Understanding the law on cookies

Post on 25-May-2015

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To be compliant with the new cookie law, introduced by the ICO in May 2011, businesses have to demonstrate that they are actively seeking website visitors’ permission to place cookies on their viewing device, therefore instigating an opt-in process for cookie placement.This presentation explains a little about why the law has come about and what website owners need to do to comply.If you have any questions about the new law on cookies, please email us at info@brandboost.co.uk or visit www.bbi.co.uk for more information.

transcript

Understanding the law on cookies

Understanding the law on cookies

In bitesize

Understanding the law on cookies

In bitesize

Easy to understand

Understanding the law on cookies

In bitesize

Easy to understand

Chunks

A little about the law…

A little about the law…

Born out of concerns over privacy on the internet

A little about the law…

Born out of concerns over privacy on the internet

It is a European law

A little about the law…

Born out of concerns over privacy on the internet

It is a European law

That member states must enforce in their own way

A little about the law…

Born out of concerns over privacy on the internet

It is a European law

That member states must enforce in their own way

In the UK, the law is being enforced by the Information Commissioner’s Office (ICO)

A little about the law…

The law is designed to protect internet users…

A little about the law…

The law is designed to protect internet users…

It is a GOOD thing!

About cookies…

About cookies…

Cookies are small (often encrypted) text files that usually include a unique identifier.

About cookies…

Cookies are small (often encrypted) text files that usually include a unique identifier.

They are downloaded on to a computer or web browsing device by the majority of websites when visited.

About cookies…

Cookies are small (often encrypted) text files that usually include a unique identifier.

They are downloaded on to a computer or web browsing device by the majority of websites when visited.

Cookies are not intrinsically dangerous.

About cookies…

Cookies are small (often encrypted) text files that usually include a unique identifier.

They are downloaded on to a computer or web browsing device by the majority of websites when visited.

Cookies are not intrinsically dangerous.

But they can be used in dangerous ways.

Cookies used in positive ways…

Cookies used in positive ways…

Cookies help website visitors

Cookies used in positive ways…

Cookies help website visitors

Did you accidentally close your browser half way through the weekly

shop?

Cookies used in positive ways…

Cookies help website visitors

Did you accidentally close your browser half way through the weekly

shop?Don’t worry. A

cookie saved all your progress!

Cookies used in positive ways…

And cookies help website owners

Cookies used in positive ways…

And cookies help website owners

Everybody is looking at

your page on Brangelina

Cookies used in positive ways…

And cookies help website owners

Everybody is looking at

your page on Brangelina

So I should put more effort into it and ditch the page on the Hoff, because nobody is

visiting that!

Cookies used in negative ways…

Cookies used in negative ways…

Caution:

Cookies used in negative ways…

Caution: this is a little bit scary

Cookies used in negative ways…

1. Targeted ads (behavioural advertising)

Cookies used in negative ways…

1. Targeted ads (behavioural advertising)

“That’s a nice car”

Cookies used in negative ways…

1. Targeted ads (behavioural advertising)

“Now, let’s check the football score”

Cookies used in negative ways…

1. Targeted ads (behavioural advertising)

“Ahh… Bliss”

Cookies used in negative ways…

1. Targeted ads (behavioural advertising)

“What?”

Cookies used in negative ways…

1. Targeted ads (behavioural advertising)

“What?” “Huh?”

Cookies used in negative ways…

1. Targeted ads (behavioural advertising)

“What?” “Huh?”“Get off!”

Cookies used in negative ways…

1. Targeted ads (behavioural advertising)

“Aaargh!!”

Cookies used in negative ways…

1. Targeted ads (behavioural advertising)

2. Cookies containing passwords can be stolen

Cookies used in negative ways…

1. Targeted ads (behavioural advertising)

2. Cookies containing passwords can be stolen

Cookies used in negative ways…

1. Targeted ads (behavioural advertising)

2. Cookies containing passwords can be stolen

So, how did the EU deal with this?

So, how did the EU deal with this?

There are many different types of cookies used in many different ways.

So, how did the EU deal with this?

There are many different types of cookies used in many different ways.

It would be impossible to create a thousand different laws to deal with each specific combination of cookie type and usage.

So, how did the EU deal with this?

There are many different types of cookies used in many different ways.

It would be impossible to create a thousand different laws to deal with each specific combination of cookie type and usage.

One law has been created…

So, how did the EU deal with this?

There are many different types of cookies used in many different ways.

It would be impossible to create a thousand different laws to deal with each specific combination of cookie type and usage.

One law has been created…

It applies to EVERY website that uses cookies.

What the law says (UK)

What the law says (UK)

Cookies or similar devices must not be used unless the subscriber or user of the relevant terminal equipment:

What the law says (UK)

Cookies or similar devices must not be used unless the subscriber or user of the relevant terminal equipment:

(a) is provided with clear and comprehensive information about the purposes of the storage of, or access to, that information; and

What the law says (UK)

Cookies or similar devices must not be used unless the subscriber or user of the relevant terminal equipment:

(a) is provided with clear and comprehensive information about the purposes of the storage of, or access to, that information; and

(b) has given his or her consent.

What it means

What it means

This means that as a website owner, you cannot use cookies on your website without notifying visitors of the fact and without asking for their permission.

What it means

This means that as a website owner, you cannot use cookies on your website without notifying visitors of the fact and without asking for their permission.

In order to give permission, visitors need to know what they are giving permission for.

What it means

This means that as a website owner, you cannot use cookies on your website without notifying visitors of the fact and without asking for their permission.

In order to give permission, visitors need to know what they are giving permission for.

There must be a way for visitors to give or refuse permission.

Three steps to compliance

Three steps to compliance

Cookie Audit

Three steps to compliance

Cookie Audit

Privacy Statement

Three steps to compliance

Cookie Audit

Privacy Statement

Opt in tool

Some good examples

Some good examples

Some good examples

Some good examples

Some good examples

Some good examples

Some good examples

Some good examples

Some good examples

Understanding the law on cookies

Thank you for watching