Terms and Conditions

Privacy and personal data protection policy

www.robotainfo.com will comply with the rules and rights conferred by Regulation (EU) 2016/679 on the protection of natural persons with regard to the processing of personal data and on the free movement of such data and the repeal of Directive 95/46/EC.

The security of personal data is important to the eLiberare Association.

We inform you that, in the collection, processing, transmission and storage of personal data, we comply with Regulation (EU) 2016/679 on the protection of natural persons with regard to the processing of personal data and on the free movement of such data and repealing the Directive 95/46/EC and we assure you that your data is safe.

The personal data that you transmit to our organization (name, surname, address, telephone number, bank account, e-mail address), when you complete the sponsorship/donation contracts or when you complete the messages addressed to the organization, will be used to fulfill the organization’s legitimate interests whenever the law requires it, to thank you for your support to our beneficiaries, to keep you informed of the results of the actions taken by the organization with your help.

Because it is important to us, personal data must remain personal and therefore:

1. We tell you the purpose for which your data is used;
2. We ask for your consent whenever required by law
3. We inform you of the period for which we will keep your personal data in the system
4. We inform you that, in relation to personal data, you have the following rights which we respect:

• the right to information;
• the right of access to data;
• the right to rectification;
• the right to data deletion (“the right to be forgotten”);
• the right to restrict processing;
• the right to data portability;
• the right to opposition;
• the right not to be subject to an automated individual decision;
• the right to address the National Supervisory Authority for the Processing of Personal Data or the competent courts.
• The eLiberare Association has the obligation to administer your personal data in safe conditions and only for the purposes specified for the exercise of the activities specific to the purpose and ensure the persons concerned that at the level of the organization there are sufficient procedures and persons dealing with data processing are sufficiently trained.

For any information related to your personal data, you can contact our organization.

Contact address: eLiberare Association, email: info@eliberare.com

Cookies policy

The eLiberare Association, in its Cookie policy, complies with the provisions of Directive 2002/58/EC on the processing of personal data and the protection of confidentiality in the public communications sector (Directive on privacy and electronic communications), and Regulation (EU) 2016/679 on the protection of natural persons with regard to the processing of personal data and on the free movement of such data and on the repeal of Directive 95/46/EC.

This website uses its own and third-party cookies to provide visitors with a much better browsing experience and services tailored to each individual’s needs and interests.

Cookies play an important role in facilitating the access and delivery of the multiple services that the user enjoys on the Internet, such as:

Customizing certain settings such as: the language in which a site is viewed, accessing old preferences by accessing the “forward” and “back” buttons.
Cookies provide site owners with valuable feedback on how their sites are used by users, so that they can make them even more efficient and accessible to users.

Allow multimedia or other applications from other sites to be included in a particular site to create a more valuable, useful and enjoyable browsing experience.

What is a “cookie”?

An “Internet Cookie” (term also known as “browser cookie” or “HTTP cookie” or simply “cookie”) is a small file, consisting of letters and numbers, which will be stored on the computer, mobile terminal or other equipment of a user from which the Internet is accessed.

The cookie is installed through the request issued by a web server to a browser (eg: Internet Explorer, Chrome) and is completely “passive” (it does not contain software programs, viruses or spyware and cannot access the information on the hard drive the user).

A cookie consists of 2 parts: the name and the content or value of the cookie. Furthermore, the lifetime of a cookie is determined; technically, only the web server that sent the cookie can access it again when a user returns to the website associated with that web server.

Cookies themselves do not require personal information to be used and, in most cases, do not personally identify Internet users.

There are 2 large categories of cookies:

Session cookies – these are temporarily stored in the cookie folder of the web browser so that it remembers them until the user leaves the respective website or closes the browser window (eg when logging in/out of an account by webmail or on social networks).

Persistent cookies – these are stored on the hard drive of a computer or device (and generally depend on the lifetime of the cookie). Persistent cookies also include those placed by a website other than the one the user is visiting at the time – known as ‘third party cookies’ – which can be used anonymously to remember a user’s interests so that the most relevant advertising to users is delivered.

What are the advantages of cookies?

A cookie contains information that connects a web browser (the user) and a specific web server (the website). If a browser accesses that web server again, it can read the information already stored and react accordingly. Cookies ensure a pleasant browsing experience for users and support the efforts of many websites to provide comfortable services to users: eg – online privacy preferences, site language options, shopping baskets or relevant advertising.

What is the lifespan of a cookie?

Cookies are managed by web servers. The lifetime of a cookie can vary significantly, depending on the purpose for which it is placed. Some cookies are used exclusively for a single session (session cookies) and are no longer retained once the user has left the website, and some cookies are retained and reused every time the user returns to that website (cookie- permanent hours). However, cookies can be deleted by a user at any time through the browser settings.

What are third-party cookies?

Certain sections of content on some sites may be provided by third parties/vendors (eg news box, video or advertisement). These third parties can also place cookies through the site and they are called “third party cookies” because they are not placed by the owner of the respective website. Third party providers must also comply with applicable law and the privacy policies of the site owner.

How cookies are used by a site.

A visit to a website may place cookies for:

– increasing website performance;
– visitor analysis;
– geotargeting;
– user registration.

Performance cookies

This type of cookie remembers the user’s preferences on this site, so that there is no need to set them each time the site is visited.

Examples: volume settings for video player, video streaming speed with which the browser is compatible.

Cookies for visitor analysis

Each time a user visits a website, analytics software provided by a third party generates a user analytics cookie. This cookie tells if you have visited this site before. Your browser will signal if you have this cookie, and if not, one will be generated. It allows monitoring of unique users who visit the site and how often they do so.

As long as the visitor is not registered on the site, this cookie cannot be used to identify individuals, they are used only for statistical purposes. If it is registered, the details provided can also be known, such as the e-mail address and the username – these being subject to confidentiality, according to the provisions of the legislation in force regarding the protection of personal data.

Cookies for geotargetting

These cookies are used by a software that determines which country you come from. It is completely anonymous and is only used to target content – ​​even when the visitor is on the page in Romanian or another language, they will receive the same ad.

Cookies for registration

When you register on a website, a cookie is generated that tells you whether you are registered or not. The servers use these cookies to show the account you are registered with and whether you have permission for a particular service. It is also allowed to associate any comment posted on the site with your username. If you have not selected “keep me registered”, this cookie will be automatically deleted when you close your browser or computer.

Other third-party cookies

On some pages, third parties may set their own anonymous cookies in order to track the success of an application or to customize an application.

For example, when you share an article using the social network button on a site, that social network will record your activity.

What type of information is stored and accessed through cookies?

Cookies store information in a small text file that allows a website to recognize a browser. The web server will recognize the browser until the cookie expires or is deleted.

The cookie stores important information that improves the Internet browsing experience (eg: language settings in which a website is accessed; keeping a user logged in to the webmail account; online banking security; keeping products in the shopping cart)

Why are cookies important to the Internet?

Cookies are central to the efficient functioning of the Internet, helping to generate a user-friendly browsing experience tailored to each user’s preferences and interests. Refusing or disabling cookies may make some sites unusable.

Examples of important uses of cookies (which do not require the authentication of a user through an account):

Content and services adapted to user preferences – categories of news, weather, sports, maps, public and government services, entertainment sites and travel services.
Offers tailored to users’ interests – password retention, language preferences (eg: display of search results in Romanian).
Retention of child protection filters on Internet content (family mode options, safe search functions).

Measurement, optimization and analytics features – such as confirming a certain level of traffic on a website, what type of content is viewed and how a user arrives at a website (eg: through search engines, directly, from other websites- hate). The websites carry out these analyzes of their use in order to improve the sites for the benefit of the users.
Security and privacy issues

Cookies are NOT viruses! They use plain text formats. They are not made up of pieces of code, so they cannot be executed, nor can they self-execute. Consequently, they cannot be duplicated or replicated to other networks to run or replicate again. Since they cannot perform these functions, they cannot be considered viruses.

Cookies can still be used for negative purposes. Because they store information about users’ preferences and browsing history, both on a particular site and across multiple sites, cookies can be used as a form of Spyware. Many anti-spyware products are aware of this fact and constantly mark cookies for deletion during anti-virus/anti-spyware deletion/scanning procedures.

In general, browsers have integrated privacy settings that provide different levels of cookie acceptance, validity period and automatic deletion after the user has visited a certain site.

Tips for safe and responsible browsing, based on cookies.

Customize your browser cookie settings to reflect a comfortable level of cookie security for you.
If you share computer access, you may consider setting your browser to delete individual browsing data each time you close the browser. This is an option to access sites that place cookies and delete any visit information when you close the browsing session.

Always install and update your antispyware applications.

Many spyware detection and prevention applications include detection of site attacks. Thus, it prevents the browser from accessing websites that could exploit browser vulnerabilities or download dangerous software.
How can I stop cookies?

Disabling and refusing to receive cookies can make certain websites impractical or difficult to visit and use.

It is possible to set the browser so that these cookies are no longer accepted or the browser can be set to accept cookies from a specific site. But, for example, if a visitor is not registered using cookies, they will not be able to leave comments.

All modern browsers offer the possibility to change cookie settings. These settings are usually found in the Options/Settings menu or in the Preferences/Favorites menu of the browser.

For any information related to your personal data, you can contact our organization.

Contact address: eLiberare Association, email: info@eliberare.com