IndieLondon Privacy Policy

IndieLondon.co.uk does not automatically capture or store personal information, other than the following:

• Your computer's Internet Protocol (IP) address
• The domain from which you access the Internet (for example, aol.com, if you are connecting from an America Online account)
• The Internet address of the Website, if any, from which you came to our site (for example, www.bbc.co.uk if you came to us from the BBC's Website)
• The date and time you arrived at our site
• The name and version of your computer's operating system and browser: for example, Windows 95/Netscape Navigator 4.5. (This information is supplied automatically by your computer.)

This information is provided by a web server and is only used for system administration and to provide statistics which IndieLondon.co.uk uses to measure the hits to the site.

We do not use cookies for collecting information about you. However, some of our advertising partners do use cookies. These are placed on your computer so that they can track whether or not you purchase something from their site as a result of seeing their advertising on IndieLondon. If you do, we make just about nothing. But hey! 1000*Nothing is still nothing! ??!

IndieLondon.co.uk may ask you for personal information if you want to take part in online competitions or if you wish to subscribe to our newsletter. In each case we will only use the information you provide to deliver the feature you have requested.

This privacy policy only covers the IndieLondon.co.uk website. Other links within this site to external websites are not covered by this policy.

Summary of terms

Used to locate and display Web pages. The most popular ones are Netscape Navigator and Microsoft Internet Explorer.

Message given to a web browser by a web server.The message is then stored by the browser in a text file called cookie.txt. Each time the browser requests a page from the server, this message is sent back. A cookie's main objective is to identify users and personalise their visit by customising web pages for them for example by welcoming them by name next time they visit the same site. A site using cookies will usually invite you to provide personal information such as your name, e-mail address and interests.

All networks connected to the internet speak IP, the technical standard which allows data to be transmitted between two devices. TCP/IP (Transmission Control Protocol/Internet Protocol) is responsible for making sure messages get from one host to another and that the messages are understood.

If you are connected to the Internet you have one, for example it may look something like this 198.184.98.9

Delivers (serves up) web pages to your computer.

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