Cookies from other companies

The companies below place cookies on this site, but only if you agreed to it. Nothing from them loads before you answer the banner, and refusing is one click on the same banner — it is not buried, and the site behaves identically either way.

Meta Platforms, Inc. — advertising. Cookies: _fbp, _fbc. Their privacy notice: https://www.facebook.com/privacy/policy

Google LLC — measurement. Cookies: _ga, _ga_*. Their privacy notice: https://policies.google.com/privacy

Each one sets those cookies under its own privacy notice, not ours, and what they do with the data afterwards is governed by that notice. We see aggregate reports; they see the visit.

You can change your answer at any time from the “Cookie settings” link at the bottom of every page. Turning something off reloads the page so the script stops immediately rather than at your next click.

Our own cookies

These are set by coradosoft.com, read only by us, and never shared. They are what the site needs to work, so they are not part of the question above.

cs_locale — the language you chose, so the site comes back in it. One year.

cs_theme — light or dark. One year.

cs_cart — what is in your cart: platform and edition identifiers and quantities. No prices are stored in it; every amount is looked up on our server. 30 days.

cs_session — set only when you sign in. It holds a random token; the account it belongs to is stored on our side and the cookie itself reveals nothing. Marked HttpOnly, so no script can read it. 30 days, and deleted when you sign out.

cs_visitor — a random string with no meaning, used to count visits and to see which platforms get looked at. It is never joined to your account and carries nothing about you. One year.

cs_consent — your answer to the banner, as a short code like v1:a1m0 that you can read yourself: a for measurement, m for advertising, 1 for yes and 0 for no. Six months, after which we ask again.

Stripe

If you pay, Stripe sets its own cookies on its own checkout page, under its own domain, for fraud prevention. That happens on Stripe's page, not ours, and is covered by Stripe's privacy policy.

Turning them off

Your browser can block or clear all of them. The site keeps working: you will be signed out, the cart will empty, and the language and theme will go back to their defaults on each visit.

If your browser sends a Global Privacy Control signal, we treat it as a refusal and never show you the banner at all.

Questions: info@coradosoft.com.