We use "cookies" (hereinafter "cookies") on our website. These are files that store information on your web browser. They require your consent.
We use "cookies" in accordance with the provisions of Act C of 2003 on electronic communications, Act CVIII of 2001 on certain aspects of electronic commerce services and information society services, and the European Union.
For websites that operate within the European Union countries, the use of "cookies" and their storage on the user's computer or other device requires the user's consent.
1. Code of Conduct for the Use of "Cookies"
This Code is the domain name website applies to "cookies".
2. What are "cookies"?
"Cookies" are small files containing letters and numbers. A "cookie" is a means of exchanging information between the web server and the user's browser. These data files cannot be executed, do not contain spyware or viruses, and cannot access users' hard disk space.
3. What can "cookies" be used for?
The information sent by "cookies" makes it easier for internet browsers to recognise them, so that users receive relevant and "personalised" content. Cookies make browsing more convenient, by this we mean online privacy needs and relevant advertising. Cookies" also allow website operators to compile anonymous statistics on the habits of visitors to their sites. These can be used by site editors to further personalise the look and feel of the site and its content.
4. What "Cookies" can you meet?
Websites can use two types of cookies:
- Temporary "cookies" that remain on your device until you leave the website.
- Persistent "cookies" which, depending on your web browser settings, may stay on your device for a longer period of time or until you delete them.
- Third-party "cookies" that are placed on your browser by a third party (e.g. Google Analytics). These are placed on your browser when the website you visit uses services provided by the third party.
Essential Session-Id "Cookies":
Their use is essential for navigating the website and for the functionality of the website. Without their acceptance, the website or parts of the website may not be displayed or may be displayed incorrectly.
Analytical or Performance Monitoring "Cookies":
These help us to distinguish visitors to the website and collect data on how visitors behave on the website. These "cookies" are used, for example, to ensure that the website remembers when you log in when you request it. They do not collect information that can identify you, the data is aggregated and stored anonymously ( e.g. Google Analytics)
Functional "Cookies":
These cookies are used to improve the user experience. They detect and store, for example, the device you use to access the website, or information you have previously provided and requested to be stored, such as automatic login, your choice of language, text size, font or other customisable elements of the website. These "cookies" do not track your activity on other websites. However, the information they collect may include personally identifiable information that you have shared.
Targeted Or Advertising "Cookies":
These help websites to provide information (marketing) that is most relevant to your interests. This requires your explicit consent. These cookies collect detailed information about your browsing habits.
5. Do the "Cookies" contain Personal Data?
Most "cookies" do not contain personal information and do not identify users. The data stored is necessary for browsing convenience and is stored in a way that does not allow unauthorised access.
6. Why are "cookies" important on the Internet?
The role of "cookies" is to make browsing more convenient for users, as it uses browsing history to set the ads and content for users. Disabling or restricting "cookies" makes some websites unusable. However, disabling or restricting "cookies" does not mean that users will not see ads, but that the ads and content displayed are not "personalised", i.e. not tailored to the user's needs and interests. Some examples of the use of "cookies":
- Display content, services and products tailored to the user's needs.
- Offers tailored to the user's interests.
- In the case you have requested a login comment (stay logged in).
- Comment on parental controls for internet content (family mode options, safe search functions).
- Limiting the frequency of advertisements; i.e., limiting the number of times an advertisement can be displayed on a website that is given to a user.
- Showing ads that are relevant to the user.
- Geotargeting
7. Security and Data Security Related Factors.
"Cookies" are not viruses or spyware. As they are plain text files, they cannot be executed and are therefore not considered programs. However, they may have other intentions (malicious intent) to hide information in the "cookie", so they can act as spyware. For this reason, antivirus and anti-virus programs may permanently delete the "cookies".
Since the internet browsing device and web servers are in constant communication, sending data back and forth, if an attacker (hacker) interferes with the process, it can extract the information stored by the "cookies". One of the reasons for this could be, for example, an inadequately encrypted Internet (WiFi) setting. This vulnerability can be exploited to extract data from the "cookies".
8. Managing and Deleting "Cookies"
You can delete or disable "cookies" in the browser programs you use. By default, browsers allow cookies to be set. You can disable this in your browser settings and delete existing ones. You can also set the browser to notify the user when a cookie is sent to the device. It is important to stress, however, that disabling or restricting these files will degrade the browsing experience and may also cause errors in the functionality of the website.
- The options are usually found in the "Options" or "Preferences" menu of the browser. Each web browser is different, so please use the "Help" menu of your browser or the links below to change your cookie settings:
Cookie settings in Internet Explorer
Cookie settings in Firefox
Cookie settings in Chrome
Cookie settings in Safari
- To turn off anonymous Google Analytics "cookies", you can install a so-called "Google Analytics plug-in" in your browser, which prevents the website from sending information about you to Google Analytics. You can find more information on this at the links below:
Google Analytics & Privacy or Google Principles and Guidelines
9. More Useful Links
If you want to know more about "cookies" and how they are used:
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Hungarian 
German