Privacy Policy

At webtoview.com, accessible from https://webtoview.com/, one of our main priorities is the privacy of our visitors.

Privacy policies help businesses demonstrate that they take consumer information seriously. They can also build trust with consumers and increase sales. Having a policy is also a requirement for some countries. Companies should always keep their privacy terms updated to ensure compliance with regulations. They must notify their consumers of any changes to the policy. For more inquiries click here. 

Consent

In the absence of express consent, the provision of personal data is neither legally nor contractually obligatory nor necessary for the conclusion of a contract. You are free to decide not to provide your data; however, this may restrict the use of our website.

Cookies and similar technologies are used on this website to collect information about how the site is used. This enables us to improve the website and its performance. Cookies are small text files that store information on your computer, TV or mobile phone. These files allow the website to recognize your browser and remember your settings, which makes using the site easier for you. You can change your cookie preferences at any time.

All processing activities carried out on your data are based on the principles of lawfulness, fairness and transparency. You can find more information on this in our privacy policy. The privacy information is updated regularly and is available throughout the website/app. In addition, specific disclosures are required under applicable laws such as the California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA).

Log Files

Whether you are using a desktop PC, a tablet or an operating system on a server, log files will record all actions. These records provide valuable information when troubleshooting and investigating errors, intrusions or problems. Usually, they also include messages and communication between software applications and the operating system.

Depending on the type of analysis tool used, these data may include the content you visit, which buttons you click or when, what kind of device you use (PC, tablet, smartphone etc.), which internet service provider you are using and in some cases your location. In some cases, the website usage data collected by our web analysis tools can be connected with personal information you have provided to us in online inquiry forms or other situations.

The personal data you electronically submit via an online inquiry form is used for the purpose specified in the respective contact form and stored securely along with your IP-address. We will only pass on this information to third parties if you have consented to such transmission, or if the transfer is necessary for the performance of the contract between you and us.

Cookies and Web Beacons

Web beacons are a form of tracking technology that are placed on website pages or in emails. They are clear images that are used to track how a website is visited. When the user loads a page that contains a beacon, it triggers a server call to record the data. These are often used by companies to find out if their email is opened and what actions are taken on the site.

The information collected by these technologies is used for a variety of purposes including website usage analysis, to improve e-mail newsletters and product offerings, and to enhance your html email experience. Web beacons may also be used for security and fraud prevention purposes.

While multiple uses exist for these technologies, they can raise privacy concerns if not managed properly. In a world that is increasingly data-driven, marketers need to balance leveraging these tools with respecting users’ privacy. This blog discusses some of the top strategies for updating marketing practices to embrace current sentiment around internet privacy while retaining conversion rates.

Advertising Partners

Our advertising partners may use cookies or similar tracking technologies to collect data on your device about your online activities for the purposes of serving you with personalised advertisements on this site and/or on third-party websites. Specifically, our advertising partners may use data relating to your product and service interests (such as the content you have visited), demographic data (such as gender or age) and location data to deliver ad impressions on this website and/or on third-party websites.

When you click on a third-party advertisement displayed on this Site, you will be redirected to that third party’s website. Please note that we do not control the information collection practices of these third-party websites and that their privacy policies may differ from ours.

In addition, we make your Personal Information available to our trusted service providers, resellers and partners, in order to carry out the Services, process your requests or inform you about their products and/or services. When we share your Personal Information with these parties, we require them to comply with applicable data protection laws and this Privacy Policy.

Third Party Privacy Policies

Many websites work closely with third parties, such as advertising networks and analytics services, to improve the site experience for consumers. This can include sharing data on how people use the website or product with these partners. Privacy policies should clearly disclose how this information is used and what rights users have in relation to their personal information.

Many regions and countries have laws that require businesses to provide a privacy policy on their website. This includes the GDPR in Europe, LGPD in Brazil and California’s CCPA (CPRA) and other state privacy laws.

Privacy policies also give consumers a way to exercise their privacy rights, such as the right to opt out of having their data sold. This is especially important for California residents who will be able to exercise their privacy rights beginning January 1, 2020. Privacy policies should explain how to exercise these rights and direct consumers to a dedicated page where they can do so. This can be a simple “Do Not Sell My Personal Information” button on the website or a link to a privacy policy section explaining their rights in more detail.

CCPA

The California Consumer Privacy Act of 2018 (CCPA) grants consumers certain rights and requires businesses to inform consumers of these rights. This includes a right to see the specific pieces of personal information that a business has about them, including whether it has been sold or shared. Consumers also have the right to opt out of data sales and marketing. Businesses must provide a method for individuals to submit their requests, such as a web form or a toll-free number. They also must not discriminate against consumers for exercising their CCPA rights.

A new requirement under CCPA is that a business must include a link on their homepage for residents of California to opt out of the sale of their personal information. This must be accompanied by a short explanation, as well as a link to the privacy policy where they can read more detail about how their personal information is used. Some businesses choose to create a dedicated page for California consumers, while others include the link in their main privacy policy.

GDPR

GDPR is a new European data privacy law that gives consumers rights and protections around their personal information. It affects any organization that collects, uses, or stores the personal data of EU citizens—even if that company doesn’t have a physical presence in the EU.

One key transparency requirement is providing individuals with clear, easy-to-read privacy information about your purposes for processing their data. The law also requires you to tell them how long their personal data will be kept and who it will be shared with, among other things.

The law defines a number of other privacy rights, including the right to access and copy their personal data, the right to have inaccurate or outdated information corrected, the right to be forgotten (right to erasure), the right to restrict processing, and the right not to be subjected to automated decision-making. These rights will be more important to users as they become more familiar with how their information is being used online. This is why it’s so important that businesses comply with the new laws.