Cookies used on the website
phpsessid – native PHP cookie that allows websites to store data on session status. On this website it is used to establish a user session and to pass state data through a temporary cookie, commonly referred to as a session cookie. Since the phpsessid cookie has no expiration time, it disappears when the browser is closed;
moove_gdpr_popup – cookie used to manage and store the User’s preferences regarding privacy and cookie consent. Default expiration time: 1 year;
pll_language – cookie used to remember the language selected by the User when returning to the website. This cookie – in accordance with WP29 Opinion no. 04/2012 on cookie consent exemption – is part of user interface customization and can be considered as requested by the user. Default expiration time: 1 year. It is possible not to use this cookie, but some malfunctions may occur;
wordpress - wordpress_logged_in - wordpress_sec – cookies used to identify and keep the User logged in. Default expiration time: 14 days;
wp-settings – cookie used to customize the display of the administration interface and possibly also the main interface of the website for the wp-admin user. Default expiration time: 14 days;
wpsgcachebypass – performance cookie associated with the WordPress platform, used to improve page loading times (session caching).
Instructions for disabling cookies
Chrome
Open the Chrome browser and click on the settings menu located in the browser toolbar next to the URL input field.
Select Settings and click on Show Advanced Settings.
In the "Privacy" section, click the "Content settings" button.
In the "Cookies" section, you can modify the following settings:
allow local data to be set
keep local data only until you quit your browser
block sites from setting cookies
block third-party cookies and site data
manage exceptions for specific websites
delete one or all cookies
For more information visit the dedicated Chrome page
Mozilla Firefox
Open the Mozilla Firefox browser.
Click on the settings menu located in the browser toolbar next to the URL input field.
Select Options.
Select the Privacy panel.
Click on Show Advanced Settings.
In the "Privacy" section, click on the "Content settings" button.
In the "Tracking" section, you can modify the following settings:
request that sites do not perform any tracking
tell sites that you are willing to be tracked
do not communicate any preference regarding personal data tracking
From the "History" section you can:
by enabling "Use custom settings", choose to accept third-party cookies (always, from most visited sites or never) and decide how long to keep them (until they expire, until Firefox is closed or ask every time)
remove individual stored cookies
For more information visit the dedicated Firefox page
Internet Explorer
Open the Internet Explorer browser.
Click the Tools button and select Internet Options.
Click the Privacy tab and in the Settings section adjust the slider according to the desired cookie behavior:
block all cookies
allow all cookies
select sites from which to obtain cookies: move the slider to an intermediate position so as not to block or allow all cookies, then click Sites, enter a website in the Address box and click Block or Allow
For more information visit the dedicated Internet Explorer page
Safari 6
Open the Safari browser.
Click on Safari, select Preferences and then Privacy.
In the Block Cookies section, specify how Safari should accept cookies from websites.
To view which sites have stored cookies, click Details.
For more information visit the dedicated Safari page
Safari iOS (mobile devices)
Open the Safari iOS browser.
Tap Settings and then Safari.
Tap Block Cookies and choose between the options: "Never", "From third parties and advertisers" or "Always".
To delete all cookies stored by Safari, tap Settings, then Safari and finally Clear Cookies and Data.
For more information visit the dedicated Safari iOS page
