Privacy Policies of Graphicshopper.com

How We Handle the Information We Gather When You Visit Our Web Site
The type of information that we receive from your visit to our Web sites depends upon what you do when visiting our sites. We use this information to measure the number of visitors to the different sections of our sites and to help us make our sites more useful to visitors.

No information you provide will be sold or shared outside the use of Graphicshopper.com or its agents or its parent companies. Nor will any information be sold or used by direct mailing companies outside Graphicshopper.com or its agents or parent companies.

It is the policy of the Graphicshopper.com that we will not obtain personal identifying information about you when you visit our Web sites, unless you choose to provide the information to us

Identification for Law Enforcement or Unauthorized Use - The only time that we will attempt to identify individual users or to share any information we receive with any parties outside of the Graphicshopper.com, is (1) in the course of officially authorized law enforcement investigations or (2) in the event of a suspected attempt to deliberately circumvent our system’s security with the intent to gain unauthorized access or to do physical damage (for example, an attack by hackers). In the latter case, information collected about a suspected intruder may be shared with the Graphicshopper.com Information Technology Security Manager.

Web Server Activity
Like most Web servers on the Internet, Graphicshopper.com servers collect and store within Web access logs all of the information that your Web browser sends when it requests a Web page, including:

• the name, domain, and numerical internet address of the host computer (typically a computer belonging to your Internet Service Provider and not your personal computer) from which you access the Internet;
• the date and time you accessed our site;
• the Internet address of the Web page that you came from;
• the page you requested from our site and the number of characters sent to your computer; and
• the information your Web browser software sends as its so-called “User Agent,” which typically identifies the browser software and may also indicate the operating system used in your personal computer and the type of computer.