WHAT ARE COOKIES?

Cookies are small files which ask permission to be placed on the hard drive of your computer. If you give permission, a file is added to your local computer that can be read by us each time you visit this site.

Cookies allow websites to tailor content to you as an individual user. Our website can change its content according to your needs, likes and dislikes by storing information about your preferences.

There are two main kinds of cookies, 'session' cookies and 'persistent' cookies. Session cookies only last for the duration of your browsing session and are deleted from your hard drive when you close your browser.

Persistent cookies remain stored on your computer after the browser is closed - either indefinitely, until deleted, or until they reach a predetermined expiry date.

COOKIES ON THIS WEBSITE

On the IFX website we use persistent cookies, to store your default currency preference on the home page.

We use persistent cookies to enhance your user experience on our website. We use persistent cookies so that we can remember your preferences after you've closed your browser. Next time you visit the site you will have content tailored to your requirements without having to create a user account and login.

The cookies we store do not contain any information that personally identifies you. Cookies can in no way give us access to your computer or to any information about you. IFX is committed to ensuring that your information is secure. In order to prevent unauthorised access or disclosure we have put in place suitable physical, electronic and managerial procedures to safeguard and secure the information we collect online.

You can choose to accept or decline cookies by changing the settings in your web browser. Most web browsers automatically accept cookies, but you can usually set an option to decline cookies if you prefer. This will prevent you from using some of the features on our website.

GOOGLE ANALYTICS

In addition, we use Google Analytics to analyse how users browse our website. Google Analytics generates reports and statistics generated, in part, by using cookies which are stored on your computer.

Google stores and uses this anonymous information. These cookies are covered by Google's own privacy policy, a copy of which is available here.