Visitor's Privacy

According to the Electronic Communications Act (2003:389), we must inform you that we use cookies to provide good service.

We use temporary session cookies to identify your current visit to the website and to save login, password, type of user, and selected language, if the visitor chooses. The information in these cookies does not consist of the actual username and password but a unique identity that cannot be used to access the login and/or password.

If you do not want to accept cookies, your web browser can be set to automatically deny the storage of cookies or inform you every time a website requests to store a cookie. Through the web browser, previously stored cookies can also be deleted. Check the web browser's help pages for more information. However, this may limit the functionality of the website.

What is a Cookie?

A cookie is a small text file that the website you visit saves on your computer. Cookies are used on many websites to provide a visitor access to various features.

There are two types of cookies. One type saves a file for a longer period on your computer. It is used, for example, in features that indicate what is new since the user last visited the website. The other type of cookies is called session cookies. During the time you are browsing a page, this cookie is temporarily stored in your computer's memory, for example, to keep track of the language you have chosen. Session cookies are not stored for a longer time on your computer but disappear when you close your web browser.

When you, as a user, register on this website, you have the opportunity to accept the terms regarding the processing of your personal data and the use of cookies for temporary storage of information on your computer.

What Does the Law Say?

According to the Electronic Communications Act, which came into force on July 25, 2003, all visitors to a website with cookies must receive information that the website contains cookies, what these cookies are used for, and how cookies can be avoided.

Read more about the Electronic Communications Act at www.pts.se