Cookie information
Cookies are small text files that are placed on your computer by the websites that you visit. They are widely used in order to make websites work, or work more efficiently, as well as to provide information to the owners of the site. The use of cookies is now standard for most websites. If you are uncomfortable with the use of cookies, you can manage and control them through your browser, including removing cookies by deleting them from your ‘browser history’ (cache) when you leave the site.
Types of cookies
- ‘Session’ cookies remain in your browser during your browser session only, i.e., until you leave the website.
- ‘Persistent’ cookies remain in your browser after the session (unless deleted by you).
- ‘Performance’ cookies collect information about your use of the website, such as webpages visited and any error messages; they do not collect personally identifiable information, and the information collected is aggregated such that it is anonymous. Performance cookies are used to improve how a website works.
- ‘Functionality’ cookies allow the website to remember any choices you make about the website (such as changes to text size, customised pages) or enable services such as commenting on a blog.
Use of cookies by prasadk.com
The following table explains the way in which we use cookies on this website.
| Cookie | Name | Purpose | Type | Duration |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| PHP Session | PHPSESSID | To identify your unique session on the website. A PHP session variable is used to store information about, or change settings for a user session. Session variables hold information about one single user, and are available to all pages in one application. |
First Party Persistent | At end of session, or when deleted or closed |
| WordPress Test | wordpress_test_cookie | WordPress test cookie | First Party Persistent | At end of session, or when deleted or closed |
| WordPress Session | wordpress_Session-ID | To identify your unique session on the website, WordPress cookie for a logged in user. | First Party Persistent | At end of session, or when deleted or closed |
| WordPress User Login Session | wordpress_logged_in_ | WordPress cookie for a logged in user | First Party Persistent | At end of session, or when deleted or closed |
| WordPress Time Setting | wp-settings-time-1 | WordPress also sets a few wp-settings-{time}-[UID] cookies. The number on the end is your individual user ID from the users database table. This is used to customize your view of admin interface, and possibly also the main site interface. | First Party Persistent | At end of session, or when deleted or closed |
| WordPress User Setting | wp-settings-1 | WordPress also sets a few wp-settings-[UID] cookies. The number on the end is your individual user ID from the users database table. This is used to customize your view of admin interface, and possibly also the main site interface. |
First Party Persistent | At end of session, or when deleted or closed |
| Google Analytics | __utma | This cookie is typically written to the browser upon the first visit. If the cookie has been deleted by the browser operator, and the browser subsequently visits pwc.com/gx, a new __utma cookie is written with a different unique ID. In most cases, this cookie is used to determine unique visitors to pwc.com/gx and it is updated with each page view. Additionally, this cookie is provided with a unique ID that Google Analytics uses to ensure both the validity and accessibility of the cookie as an extra security measure. | First Party Persistent | 2 years from set/update. |
| Google Analytics | __utmb | This cookie is used to establish and continue a user session with pwc.com/gx. When a user views a page on pwc.com/gx, the Google Analytics code attempts to update this cookie. If it does not find the cookie, a new one is written and a new session is established. Each time a user visits a different page on pwc.com/gx; this cookie is updated to expire in 30 minutes, thus continuing a single session for as long as user activity continues within 30-minute intervals. This cookie expires when a user pauses on a page on pwc.com/gx for longer than 30 minutes. | First Party Persistent | 30 minutes from set/update. |
| Google Analytics | __utmc | Historically, this cookie operated in conjunction with the __utmb cookie to determine whether or not to establish a new session for the user. For backwards compatibility purposes with sites still using the urchin.js tracking code, this cookie will continue to be written and will expire when the user exits the browser. However, if you are debugging your site tracking and you use the ga.js tracking code, you should not interpret the existence of this cookie in relation to a new or expired session. |
First Party Persistent | Not set. |
| Google Analytics | __utmv | This cookie is not normally present in a default configuration of the tracking code. The __utmv cookie passes the information provided via the _setVar() method, which you use to create a custom user segment. This string is then passed to the Analytics servers in the GIF request URL via the utmcc parameter. This cookie is only written if you have added the _setVar() method for the tracking code on your website page. |
First Party Persistent | 2 years from set/update. |
| Google Analytics | __utmz | This cookie stores the type of referral used by the visitor to reach pwc.com/gx, whether via a direct method, a referring link, a website search, or a campaign such as an ad or an email link. It is used to calculate search engine traffic, ad campaigns and page navigation within pwc.com/gx. The cookie is updated with each page view to pwc.com/gx | First Party Persistent | 6 months from set/update. |
By using this website, you agree that we can place these cookies on your computer/device for the above purposes.