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Cookies
Cookie settings
Strictly necessary cookies
SID
This is a very common cookie name but where it is found as a session cookie it is likely
to be used as for session state management.
The main purpose of this cookie is: Strictly Necessary
c_and_m.sid
C_and_m.csrf
This cookie name is associated with Google Universal Analytics - which is a significant
update to Google’s more commonly used analytics service. This cookie is used to distinguish unique users by
assigning a randomly generated number as a client identifier. It is included in each page request in a site
and used to calculate visitor, session and campaign data for the sites analytics reports. By default it is
set to expire after 2 years, although this is customisable by website owners.
The main purpose of this cookie is: Strictly Necessary
Targeting/Advertising cookies
SAPISID
This DoubleClick cookie is generally set through the site by advertising partners, and
used by them to build a profile of the website visitor’s interests and show relevant ads on other sites.
This cookie works by uniquely identifying your browser and device.
The main purpose of this cookie is: Targeting/Advertising
HSID
This cookie is set by DoubleClick (which is owned by Google) to build a profile of the
website visitor’s interests and show relevant ads on other sites.
The main purpose of this cookie is: Targeting/Advertising
SIDCC
This cookie carries out information about how the end user uses the website and any
advertising that the end user may have seen before visiting the said website.
The main purpose of this cookie is: Targeting/Advertising
APISID
This DoubleClick cookie is generally set through the site by advertising partners, and
used by them to build a profile of the website visitor’s interests and show relevant ads on other sites.
This cookie works by uniquely identifying your browser and device.
The main purpose of this cookie is: Targeting/Advertising
SSID
This cookie carries out information about how the end user uses the website and any
advertising that the end user may have seen before visiting the said website.
The main purpose of this cookie is: Targeting/Advertising
1P_JAR
This cookie carries out information about how the end user uses the website and any
advertising that the end user may have seen before visiting the said website.
The main purpose of this cookie is: Targeting/Advertising
NID
This domain is owned by Google Inc. Although Google is primarily known as a search
engine, the company provides a diverse range of products and services. Its main source of revenue however is
advertising. Google tracks users extensively both through its own products and sites, and the numerous
technologies embedded into many millions of websites around the world. It uses the data gathered from most
of these services to profile the interests of web users and sell advertising space to organisations based on
such interest profiles as well as aligning adverts to the content on the pages where its customer’s adverts
appear.
The main purpose of this cookie is: Targeting/Advertising
_ga
This cookie name is associated with Google Universal Analytics - which is a significant
update to Google’s more commonly used analytics service. This cookie is used to distinguish unique users by
assigning a randomly generated number as a client identifier. It is included in each page request in a site
and used to calculate visitor, session and campaign data for the sites analytics reports. By default it is
set to expire after 2 years, although this is customisable by website owners.
The main purpose of this cookie is: Performance
_gid
This cookie name is associated with Google Universal Analytics. This appears to be a new
cookie and as of Spring 2017 no information is available from Google. It appears to store and update a
unique value for each page visited.
The main purpose of this cookie is: Performance
OTZ _ga_PCC86QH4JE _gat_UA-179621414-1
This is a pattern type cookie set by Google Analytics, where the pattern element on the
name contains the unique identity number of the account or website it relates to. It appears to be a
variation of the _gat cookie which is used to limit the amount of data recorded by Google on high traffic
volume websites.