With this cookie policy, we would like to explain what cookies and cookie-like technologies are, how we and other service providers use them on this website, what information they collect, for how long, and for what purposes we use them.
Table of Contents
- Data controller
- Addendum to the privacy policy
- Cookies and similar technologies are small data files that are placed on your device when you visit a website. They are used to store information about your browsing activity, such as the pages you visit, the items you add to your cart, and your login details. This information is then used to improve your browsing experience by personalising content, remembering your preferences, and providing relevant advertising. There are different types of cookies, including: * **First-party cookies:** These are set by the website you are visiting. They are typically used to remember your preferences and to keep you logged in. * **Third-party cookies:** These are set by websites other than the one you are visiting. They are often used by advertisers to track your browsing activity across different websites. * **Session cookies:** These are temporary cookies that are deleted when you close your browser. They are typically used to remember information like the items in your shopping cart. * **Persistent cookies:** These cookies remain on your device for a set period of time, even after you close your browser. They are used to remember your preferences and login details for future visits. Similar technologies include: * **Web beacons (or pixel tags):** These are small, transparent images that are placed on a web page or in an email. They are used to track your activity and to collect information about how you interact with content. * **Local Storage:** This is a web browser feature that allows websites to store data directly on your device. It's similar to cookies but can store more data and is generally more persistent. * **ETags (Entity Tags):** These are part of the HTTP protocol that help with caching. They are used by servers to determine if a resource has changed since the last time it was requested. Many websites use a combination of these technologies to enhance user experience and for various other purposes, including analytics and advertising. You can usually manage your cookie preferences through your browser settings.
- The legal basis for setting and reading cookies is primarily derived from data protection and privacy laws, most notably the **General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR)** in the European Union and the United Kingdom, and the **ePrivacy Directive** (also known as the "cookie law"). Here's a breakdown of the key legal principles: * **Consent (Article 6(1)(a) GDPR):** For most non-essential cookies (those that aren't strictly necessary for the functioning of a website or service), explicit and informed consent from the user is required before they are set or read. This consent must be freely given, specific, informed, and unambiguous. This typically means users must actively opt-in, rather than having it assumed through pre-ticked boxes or continued browsing. * **Legitimate Interests (Article 6(1)(f) GDPR):** In certain limited circumstances, cookies that are strictly necessary for the legitimate interests of the website or service provider might be permissible without explicit consent. However, these interests must be balanced against the rights and freedoms of the data subject (the user). This basis is generally not suitable for tracking, advertising, or analytics cookies. * **Performance of a Contract (Article 6(1)(b) GDPR):** Cookies that are essential for providing a service explicitly requested by the user might be considered necessary for the performance of a contract. For example, a cookie that remembers items in a shopping cart. * **ePrivacy Directive (EU) / Privacy and Electronic Communications Regulations (PECR) (UK):** This legislation specifically addresses electronic communications and the use of cookies. It generally requires prior consent for the storing of information on a user's device or accessing information already stored. There are exceptions for cookies that are "strictly necessary" to provide a service that the user has explicitly requested. **Key Requirements for a Valid Consent (under GDPR):** * **Freely Given:** Users must have a genuine choice and not be forced to consent. Being unable to access a service if consent is withheld is generally not considered freely given. * **Specific:** Consent should be granular, allowing users to consent to different types of cookies (e.g., analytics, marketing) separately. * **Informed:** Users must be clearly informed about: * Who is setting the cookies. * What types of cookies are being set. * The purposes for which the cookies are used. * How long the cookies will be stored. * Whether data will be shared with third parties. * **Unambiguous:** Consent requires a clear affirmative action, such as clicking an "Accept" button or ticking a box. Pre-ticked boxes, implied consent through browsing, or merely dismissing a cookie banner are not sufficient. **In summary, the legal basis revolves around obtaining informed and explicit consent from users before deploying most cookies, with limited exceptions for those strictly necessary for the core functionality of a requested service or for the legitimate interests of the website operator (which require careful balancing).**
- What rights does the website visitor have?
- Here's how to manage cookies in a web browser: **Understanding Cookies** Cookies are small text files that websites store on your computer when you visit them. They are used to remember information about you, such as: * **Login details:** So you don't have to log in every time you visit. * **Preferences:** Like language settings or shopping cart items. * **Browsing activity:** Which sites you've visited and what you've clicked on. **Why Manage Cookies?** * **Privacy:** Some cookies track your online activity across multiple sites, which can be a privacy concern. * **Security:** While generally safe, poorly managed cookies could potentially be exploited. * **Storage Space:** Over time, cookies can take up a small amount of disk space. * **Troubleshooting:** Occasionally, clearing cookies can resolve website loading or functionality issues. **How to Manage Cookies (General Steps)** The exact steps vary slightly depending on your browser, but the general process involves going into your browser's settings or preferences. 1. **Open your browser.** 2. **Find the Settings/Preferences menu.** This is usually found by clicking on a menu icon (often three dots or lines) in the top-right or top-left corner of the browser window. 3. **Look for "Privacy," "Security," or "Site Settings."** 4. **Locate the "Cookies" or "Cookies and Site Data" option.** **Common Cookie Management Options:** * **View Cookies:** You can often see a list of all the cookies stored on your device, including which website they belong to and their content. * **Delete Cookies:** * **Delete all cookies:** This will remove all cookies stored by all websites. * **Delete specific cookies:** You can often select individual cookies from a list and delete them. * **Delete cookies by site:** You can usually delete all cookies associated with a particular website. * **Block Cookies:** * **Block all cookies:** This will prevent any website from storing cookies on your device. Be aware that this can break the functionality of many websites, as they rely on cookies to work properly. * **Block third-party cookies:** These are cookies set by domains other than the one you are currently visiting (often used for advertising and tracking). Blocking these can improve privacy without severely impacting most websites. * **Block cookies from specific sites:** You can add certain websites to a block list. * **Allow Cookies:** You can usually allow cookies by default, or specify which sites are allowed to set cookies. * **Clear cookies when closing the browser:** Some browsers have an option to automatically delete cookies every time you close them. **Specific Instructions for Popular Browsers:** * **Google Chrome:** * Click the three dots in the top-right corner. * Go to "Settings." * Click on "Privacy and security." * Click on "Cookies and other site data." * Here you'll find options to "Allow all cookies," "Block third-party cookies," or "Block all cookies," as well as options to manage cookies for specific sites and clear browsing data. * **Mozilla Firefox:** * Click the three lines in the top-right corner. * Go to "Options" (or "Preferences" on macOS). * Click on "Privacy & Security." * Under "Cookies and Site Data," you can choose from different enhanced tracking protection settings (Standard, Strict, Custom) which affect cookie handling, or click "Manage Data..." to see and delete specific cookies. * **Microsoft Edge:** * Click the three dots in the top-right corner. * Go to "Settings." * Click on "Cookies and site permissions." * Click on "Manage and delete cookies and site data." * Here you can choose to "Allow all cookies," "Block third-party cookies," or manage cookies for specific sites. * **Apple Safari (macOS):** * Go to "Safari" in the menu bar. * Click on "Preferences." * Click on the "Privacy" tab. * You'll find options to "Prevent cross-site tracking," "Block all cookies," or manage website data. * **Apple Safari (iOS/iPadOS):** * Go to "Settings." * Scroll down and tap on "Safari." * Under "Privacy & Security," you can choose to "Prevent Cross-Site Tracking" and "Block All Cookies." **Important Considerations:** * **Blocking all cookies can make many websites unusable or less functional.** * **Clearing cookies also logs you out of websites.** * **If you're concerned about privacy, blocking third-party cookies and regularly clearing your cookies is a good practice.** By understanding these options, you can tailor your browser's cookie settings to suit your privacy and browsing preferences.
- There are many types of cookies, including: * **Chocolate chip:** A classic, featuring chunks or chips of chocolate. * **Oatmeal raisin:** Made with oats and raisins, often with cinnamon. * **Peanut butter:** Recognisable by their distinctive criss-cross pattern, made with peanut butter. * **Shortbread:** A crisp, buttery biscuit, often with a crumbly texture. * **Gingerbread:** Spiced with ginger, cloves, and cinnamon, often in festive shapes. * **Macarons:** Delicate meringue-based confections, sandwiched with a filling. * **Sugar cookies:** Simple, sweet cookies, often decorated for special occasions. * **Biscotti:** Twice-baked Italian biscuits, known for their crunchy texture, perfect for dipping. * **Snickerdoodles:** A soft, chewy cookie rolled in cinnamon sugar. * **Wafer cookies:** Thin, crisp cookies, often with a creamy filling.
- Who can set cookies on this website?
- Which cookies are used on this website?
Data controller
- Provider: POTSDAMER STRASSE 53, 14513 TELTOW, Germany
- Email: RESERVIERUNG@HOTELTOW.DE
- Phone: +49 3328 400
Addendum to the privacy policy
This cookie policy supplements this website's privacy policy. The cookie policy outlines how a website uses cookies and what data it collects through them, while the privacy policy provides a more comprehensive overview of all data processing activities on the website and beyond.
Cookies and similar technologies are small data files that are placed on your device when you visit a website. They are used to store information about your browsing activity, such as the pages you visit, the items you add to your cart, and your login details. This information is then used to improve your browsing experience by personalising content, remembering your preferences, and providing relevant advertising. There are different types of cookies, including: * **First-party cookies:** These are set by the website you are visiting. They are typically used to remember your preferences and to keep you logged in. * **Third-party cookies:** These are set by websites other than the one you are visiting. They are often used by advertisers to track your browsing activity across different websites. * **Session cookies:** These are temporary cookies that are deleted when you close your browser. They are typically used to remember information like the items in your shopping cart. * **Persistent cookies:** These cookies remain on your device for a set period of time, even after you close your browser. They are used to remember your preferences and login details for future visits. Similar technologies include: * **Web beacons (or pixel tags):** These are small, transparent images that are placed on a web page or in an email. They are used to track your activity and to collect information about how you interact with content. * **Local Storage:** This is a web browser feature that allows websites to store data directly on your device. It's similar to cookies but can store more data and is generally more persistent. * **ETags (Entity Tags):** These are part of the HTTP protocol that help with caching. They are used by servers to determine if a resource has changed since the last time it was requested. Many websites use a combination of these technologies to enhance user experience and for various other purposes, including analytics and advertising. You can usually manage your cookie preferences through your browser settings.
Cookies are small pieces of information, similar to text files, that can be stored and read on your device. They serve various purposes, including maintaining basic website functionalities, security and privacy, providing optional website features, collecting statistical data on visitor behaviour, and supporting marketing systems. Practical examples of what can be stored in cookies include login status for user accounts, the contents of shopping baskets on e-commerce platforms, or a user ID for tracking website behaviour.
The information can technically be stored in various ways. The best-known examples of this are HTTP cookies and cookie-like technologies such as local storage, session storage or IndexedDB. Each type of storage has different properties, which determine the technical handling, accessibility and controllers authorised to access the information. All these types of storage are usually summarised under the term "cookies" and are therefore referred to as such in this cookie policy.
The legal basis for setting and reading cookies is primarily derived from data protection and privacy laws, most notably the **General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR)** in the European Union and the United Kingdom, and the **ePrivacy Directive** (also known as the "cookie law"). Here's a breakdown of the key legal principles: * **Consent (Article 6(1)(a) GDPR):** For most non-essential cookies (those that aren't strictly necessary for the functioning of a website or service), explicit and informed consent from the user is required before they are set or read. This consent must be freely given, specific, informed, and unambiguous. This typically means users must actively opt-in, rather than having it assumed through pre-ticked boxes or continued browsing. * **Legitimate Interests (Article 6(1)(f) GDPR):** In certain limited circumstances, cookies that are strictly necessary for the legitimate interests of the website or service provider might be permissible without explicit consent. However, these interests must be balanced against the rights and freedoms of the data subject (the user). This basis is generally not suitable for tracking, advertising, or analytics cookies. * **Performance of a Contract (Article 6(1)(b) GDPR):** Cookies that are essential for providing a service explicitly requested by the user might be considered necessary for the performance of a contract. For example, a cookie that remembers items in a shopping cart. * **ePrivacy Directive (EU) / Privacy and Electronic Communications Regulations (PECR) (UK):** This legislation specifically addresses electronic communications and the use of cookies. It generally requires prior consent for the storing of information on a user's device or accessing information already stored. There are exceptions for cookies that are "strictly necessary" to provide a service that the user has explicitly requested. **Key Requirements for a Valid Consent (under GDPR):** * **Freely Given:** Users must have a genuine choice and not be forced to consent. Being unable to access a service if consent is withheld is generally not considered freely given. * **Specific:** Consent should be granular, allowing users to consent to different types of cookies (e.g., analytics, marketing) separately. * **Informed:** Users must be clearly informed about: * Who is setting the cookies. * What types of cookies are being set. * The purposes for which the cookies are used. * How long the cookies will be stored. * Whether data will be shared with third parties. * **Unambiguous:** Consent requires a clear affirmative action, such as clicking an "Accept" button or ticking a box. Pre-ticked boxes, implied consent through browsing, or merely dismissing a cookie banner are not sufficient. **In summary, the legal basis revolves around obtaining informed and explicit consent from users before deploying most cookies, with limited exceptions for those strictly necessary for the core functionality of a requested service or for the legitimate interests of the website operator (which require careful balancing).**
The setting and use of cookies in the European Union (EU) and the European Economic Area (EEA) is in accordance with Art. 5 (3) ePrivacy Directive and Recital 66 ePrivacy Directive is only permitted if a user has given their consent on the basis of comprehensive information about the purposes of the processing. The website operator may also set cookies if they are strictly necessary to provide you, as a user, with the service you have expressly requested, e.g. the basic content of this website or other strictly necessary cookies required for the website’s basic functionality to be displayed to you, without your consent.
What rights does the website visitor have?
Services and their cookies can be set and read on the legal basis of your consent or a legitimate interest. When you first visited this website, you were asked for your consent and you had the opportunity to object to the use of certain services. We explained which legal basis is used for which service in our consent dialogue.
You have the right to view your decision history, change your privacy settings, object to the use of services and withdraw your consent at any time. Below are the options available to you for exercising your rights:
Here's how to manage cookies in a web browser: **Understanding Cookies** Cookies are small text files that websites store on your computer when you visit them. They are used to remember information about you, such as: * **Login details:** So you don't have to log in every time you visit. * **Preferences:** Like language settings or shopping cart items. * **Browsing activity:** Which sites you've visited and what you've clicked on. **Why Manage Cookies?** * **Privacy:** Some cookies track your online activity across multiple sites, which can be a privacy concern. * **Security:** While generally safe, poorly managed cookies could potentially be exploited. * **Storage Space:** Over time, cookies can take up a small amount of disk space. * **Troubleshooting:** Occasionally, clearing cookies can resolve website loading or functionality issues. **How to Manage Cookies (General Steps)** The exact steps vary slightly depending on your browser, but the general process involves going into your browser's settings or preferences. 1. **Open your browser.** 2. **Find the Settings/Preferences menu.** This is usually found by clicking on a menu icon (often three dots or lines) in the top-right or top-left corner of the browser window. 3. **Look for "Privacy," "Security," or "Site Settings."** 4. **Locate the "Cookies" or "Cookies and Site Data" option.** **Common Cookie Management Options:** * **View Cookies:** You can often see a list of all the cookies stored on your device, including which website they belong to and their content. * **Delete Cookies:** * **Delete all cookies:** This will remove all cookies stored by all websites. * **Delete specific cookies:** You can often select individual cookies from a list and delete them. * **Delete cookies by site:** You can usually delete all cookies associated with a particular website. * **Block Cookies:** * **Block all cookies:** This will prevent any website from storing cookies on your device. Be aware that this can break the functionality of many websites, as they rely on cookies to work properly. * **Block third-party cookies:** These are cookies set by domains other than the one you are currently visiting (often used for advertising and tracking). Blocking these can improve privacy without severely impacting most websites. * **Block cookies from specific sites:** You can add certain websites to a block list. * **Allow Cookies:** You can usually allow cookies by default, or specify which sites are allowed to set cookies. * **Clear cookies when closing the browser:** Some browsers have an option to automatically delete cookies every time you close them. **Specific Instructions for Popular Browsers:** * **Google Chrome:** * Click the three dots in the top-right corner. * Go to "Settings." * Click on "Privacy and security." * Click on "Cookies and other site data." * Here you'll find options to "Allow all cookies," "Block third-party cookies," or "Block all cookies," as well as options to manage cookies for specific sites and clear browsing data. * **Mozilla Firefox:** * Click the three lines in the top-right corner. * Go to "Options" (or "Preferences" on macOS). * Click on "Privacy & Security." * Under "Cookies and Site Data," you can choose from different enhanced tracking protection settings (Standard, Strict, Custom) which affect cookie handling, or click "Manage Data..." to see and delete specific cookies. * **Microsoft Edge:** * Click the three dots in the top-right corner. * Go to "Settings." * Click on "Cookies and site permissions." * Click on "Manage and delete cookies and site data." * Here you can choose to "Allow all cookies," "Block third-party cookies," or manage cookies for specific sites. * **Apple Safari (macOS):** * Go to "Safari" in the menu bar. * Click on "Preferences." * Click on the "Privacy" tab. * You'll find options to "Prevent cross-site tracking," "Block all cookies," or manage website data. * **Apple Safari (iOS/iPadOS):** * Go to "Settings." * Scroll down and tap on "Safari." * Under "Privacy & Security," you can choose to "Prevent Cross-Site Tracking" and "Block All Cookies." **Important Considerations:** * **Blocking all cookies can make many websites unusable or less functional.** * **Clearing cookies also logs you out of websites.** * **If you're concerned about privacy, blocking third-party cookies and regularly clearing your cookies is a good practice.** By understanding these options, you can tailor your browser's cookie settings to suit your privacy and browsing preferences.
- How to remove cookies in a browser: To remove cookies from your device, you can clear your browser's settings and data. This action will remove all cookies from all websites you've visited, potentially including saved login details and site preferences. In some browsers, you can delete just the cookies and similar data without deleting your entire browsing history.
- How to manage cookies in a browser: For more detailed control over cookies specific to certain websites, go to the privacy and cookie settings in your browser. Here, you can adjust your preferences regarding the use of cookies by individual websites.
- How to block cookies in a browser: It's possible to configure most modern browsers in their settings to block all cookies from being placed on your device. However, blocking cookies could lead to certain services and functionalities not functioning correctly, e.g. user logins. You can also use extensions for many browsers which can block the setting of cookies on websites.
- How to manage cookies on this website: To customise your cookie settings on this website, you can change your preferences at any time by clicking on the link in the 'Visitor rights' section.
You can find more information on how we use cookies devowl.io/rcb/cookie-handling/.
There are many types of cookies, including: * **Chocolate chip:** A classic, featuring chunks or chips of chocolate. * **Oatmeal raisin:** Made with oats and raisins, often with cinnamon. * **Peanut butter:** Recognisable by their distinctive criss-cross pattern, made with peanut butter. * **Shortbread:** A crisp, buttery biscuit, often with a crumbly texture. * **Gingerbread:** Spiced with ginger, cloves, and cinnamon, often in festive shapes. * **Macarons:** Delicate meringue-based confections, sandwiched with a filling. * **Sugar cookies:** Simple, sweet cookies, often decorated for special occasions. * **Biscotti:** Twice-baked Italian biscuits, known for their crunchy texture, perfect for dipping. * **Snickerdoodles:** A soft, chewy cookie rolled in cinnamon sugar. * **Wafer cookies:** Thin, crisp cookies, often with a creamy filling.
- Essential cookies are indispensable for the basic functionality of a website and enable functions such as saving login information or access to secure areas of the site. These include, for example, security cookies, which can identify a bot that is not wanted on the website by storing an authentication key in a cookie.
- Functional cookies improve the user experience by storing information and preferences, such as language settings or website appearance settings, to provide a personalised experience. This includes, for example, preference cookies that store the user’s preferred video quality on a website.
- Statistics cookies collect data on website usage to gain insights into user behaviour and optimise the site’s performance. This includes, for example, a randomly assigned user ID that makes it possible to determine whether you have visited a subpage of the website.
- Marketing cookies are used to track user behaviour across different websites and to display personalised advertising based on users’ interests and browsing behaviour. This includes, for example, advertising cookies that record an interaction with an advertisement on the website and pass this information on to advertisers, or a chat system for pre-sales enquiries and customer support.
Who can set cookies on this website?
On this website, both the operator of the website and third-party services used on this website may set cookies and access their content. Who can access which cookies and their content differs between first-party and third-party cookies. First-party cookies are created by the website visited and can only be read by the website operator and integrated third-party services on this website. Third-party cookies are usually set by third-party services on other domains, can be read on all websites where the service that controls the domain is embedded, and are, for example, used by advertising networks to track user behaviour across different websites and offer personalised advertising.
Which cookies are used on this website?
| Category | Technical cookie name | Technical cookie host | Service | Duration | Type | Purpose |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Essential | trp_language | hoteltow.de | TranslatePress | 30 days | HTTP cookie | - |
| Essential | real_cookie_banner* | .hoteltow.de | Real Cookie Banner | 365 days | HTTP cookie | Unique identifier for the consent, but not for the website visitor. Revision hash for settings of cookie banner (texts, colours, features, service groups, services, content blockers etc.). IDs for consented services and service groups. |
| Essential | real_cookie_banner*-tcf | .hoteltow.de | Real Cookie Banner | 365 days | HTTP cookie | Consents collected under TCF stored in TC String format, including TCF vendors, purposes, special purposes, features, and special features. |
| Essential | real_cookie_banner*-gcm | .hoteltow.de | Real Cookie Banner | 365 days | HTTP cookie | Consents for consent types (purposes) collected under Google Consent Mode stored for all Google Consent Mode compatible services. |
| Essential | real_cookie_banner-test | .hoteltow.de | Real Cookie Banner | 365 days | HTTP cookie | Cookie set to test HTTP cookie functionality. Deleted immediately after test. |
| Essential | real_cookie_banner* | https://hoteltow.de | Real Cookie Banner | - | Local Storage | Unique identifier for the consent, but not for the website visitor. Revision hash for settings of cookie banner (texts, colours, features, service groups, services, content blockers etc.). IDs for consented services and service groups. Is only stored until consent is documented on the website server. |
| Essential | real_cookie_banner*-tcf | https://hoteltow.de | Real Cookie Banner | - | Local Storage | Consents collected under TCF are stored in TC String format, including TCF vendors, purposes, special purposes, features, and special features. This is only stored until consent is documented on the website server. |
| Essential | real_cookie_banner*-gcm | https://hoteltow.de | Real Cookie Banner | - | Local Storage | Consents collected under Google Consent Mode are stored in consent types (purposes) for all Google Consent Mode compatible services. They are only stored until consent is documented on the website's server. |
| Essential | real_cookie_banner-consent-queue* | https://hoteltow.de | Real Cookie Banner | - | Local Storage | Local caching of selection in cookie banner until server documents consent; documentation periodic or at page switches attempted if server is unavailable or overloaded. |
| Functional | wpEmojiSettingsSupports | https://hoteltow.de | WordPress Emojis | SESSION | Session Storage | Timestamp and whether it is possible to set emojis |
| Functional | __Secure-3PSIDCC | .google.com | Google Maps | 1 year | HTTP cookie | - |
| Functional | __Secure-1PSIDCC | .google.com | Google Maps | 1 year | HTTP cookie | - |
| Functional | SIDCC | .google.com | Google Maps | 1 year | HTTP cookie | - |
| Functional | __Secure-3PAPISID | .google.com | Google Maps | 13 months | HTTP cookie | - |
| Functional | SSID | .google.com | Google Maps | 13 months | HTTP cookie | - |
| Functional | __Secure-1PAPISID | .google.com | Google Maps | 13 months | HTTP cookie | - |
| Functional | HSID | .google.com | Google Maps | 13 months | HTTP cookie | - |
| Functional | __Secure-3PSID | .google.com | Google Maps | 13 months | HTTP cookie | - |
| Functional | __Secure-1PSID | .google.com | Google Maps | 13 months | HTTP cookie | - |
| Functional | SID | .google.com | Google Maps | 13 months | HTTP cookie | - |
| Functional | SAPISID | .google.com | Google Maps | 13 months | HTTP cookie | - |
| Functional | APISID | .google.com | Google Maps | 13 months | HTTP cookie | - |
| Functional | Consent | .google.com | Google Maps | 13 months | HTTP cookie | - |
| Functional | __Secure-ENID | .google.com | Google Maps | 13 months | HTTP cookie | - |
| Functional | _c;;i | https://www.google.com | Google Maps | - | Local Storage | - |
| Functional | LH;;s-* | https://www.google.com | Google Maps | - | Local Storage | - |
| Functional | sb_wiz.zpc.gws-wiz. | https://www.google.com | Google Maps | - | Local Storage | - |
| Functional | sb_wiz.ueh | https://www.google.com | Google Maps | - | Local Storage | - |
| Functional | National Identity | .google.com | Google Maps | 6 months | HTTP cookie | Unique ID to store preferred settings such as language, number of results on the search results page or activation of the Google SafeSearch filter |
| Functional | AEC | .google.com | Google Maps | 6 months | HTTP cookie | Unique identifier for the detection of spam, fraud and abuse |
The cookie policy was last updated on 7 April 2026.