INNORIA uses cookies to record the preferences of users and optimize the design of its websites in order to make the navigation easier and more user-friendly.

Cookies are small files that are stored on your end device. Cookies are set by us and called first-party cookies. We also use third-party cookies – which are cookies from a domain different than the domain of the website you are visiting – for our advertising and marketing efforts. They can be used to determine whether there has been any contact between us and your end device in the past.

You can prevent cookies from being saved through the Cookies Settings available on each page of this websites. Alternatively and/or in addition, you can prevent cookies from being saved on your end device by setting your browser to not accept cookies. To find out more about cookies, including how to see what cookies have been set, visit https://cookiepedia.co.uk/giving-consent-to-cookies. Please, do consider that you can delete cookies stored on your end device at any time, following the instructions in the manual of your browser or end device.

Scope of this Cookies policy

Please note that this cookies policy does not apply to, and we are not responsible for, the privacy practices of third party websites which may be linked to this Website.

Changes to this Cookie Policy

Please note that, to increase the visitors usability user experience of our website, from time to time we may change the cookies we use, therefore we advise you to check our list regularly.

Cookie List

Cookies can be assigned to four categories, depending on their function and intended purpose: strictly necessary cookies, targeting cookies, functional cookies, and performance cookies. To the extent that information processed in connection with strictly necessary cookies should, in a given case, qualify as personal data, the legal ground for that processing is INNORIA’s legitimate interest to operate the website. Legal basis for the processing of personal data in connection with targeting cookies is the user’s consent. To the extent that information processed in connection with functional cookies should, in a given case, qualify as personal data, the legal ground for that processing is the user’s consent. To the extent that information processed in connection with performance cookies should, in a given case, qualify as personal data, the legal ground for that processing is the user’s consent.