NBCUniversal’s cookie policy outlines the use of cookies on its websites and apps for analytics, advertising, and other purposes. Here’s a breakdown of what you need to know:
**What are cookies?**
Cookies are small files stored on your device by websites or apps. They help websites remember your preferences, login details, and other information.
**How does NBCUniversal use cookies?**
NBCUniversal uses cookies for the following purposes:
* Analytics: To understand how users interact with its websites and apps.
* Advertising: To deliver targeted ads based on user behavior, interests, and demographics.
* Personalization: To offer personalized content and recommendations.
**Can I opt out of cookies?**
Yes, you can manage cookies through your browser settings or by using third-party tools. Here are some ways to do so:
* Browser controls: You can disable cookies in Google Chrome, Apple Safari, Mozilla Firefox, Microsoft Internet Explorer, and other browsers.
* Analytics provider opt-outs: You can use the opt-out mechanisms provided by analytics providers like Google, Omniture, and Mixpanel.
* Flash local storage: You need to delete flash cookies in the Flash Player Settings Manager.
**What are interest-based advertising options?**
Some third-party advertisers offer ways to opt out of interest-based advertising. You can visit:
* Digital Advertising Alliance (US)
* Digital Advertising Alliance of Canada
* European Interactive Digital Advertising Alliance
* Australian Digital Advertising Alliance
For more information on NBCUniversal’s analytics and advertising partners, visit the individual websites or opt-out pages.
**What happens if I disable cookies?**
If you disable cookies, some parts of NBCUniversal’s websites and apps may not function properly. However, your preferences and opt-out settings will still be honored.
Contact us at [email protected] or Chief Privacy Officer, NBCUniversal Legal Department, for inquiries about this Cookie Notice or to stay informed about changes to the policy.
Source: https://www.nbcnews.com/health/health-news/texas-brain-eating-amoeba-death-rcna211312