...a daily news briefing service for the busy Travel Industry Executive
Privacy Policy Statement
When you or your company registers an account with Travel Advance, your contact information (including your name, address and e-mail address) is added to our mailing list so that we can email or fax the daily Travel Advance briefing to you. Travel Advance does not make our client list available to outside companies. We only use the credit card or payment information we acquire from you to fulfill your order. All information is stored in a secure database in the United States and access is limited to authorized persons.
How are cookies used on the Travel Advance site? Travel Advance uses permanent cookies to recognize you and enable an automatic log-in to the site. We also provide session cookies that grant you certain access privileges, such as access to your personalized portfolio and protected content. We use permanent cookies to authorize your access to the site as well as to track aggregate site usage and statistics. For more information on cookies, see the next topic "What are cookies".
What are cookies?
A "cookie" is a small piece of information that a Web site can store in a designated file on your computer. It can be used, among other things, to identify you when you log in to a Web site. When you visit a site, that site can access only the information which it stored in your cookie -- not information put in your cookie by other sites. Types of Cookies Cookies can be set to expire: on a specified date, after a specific period of time, when a transaction has been completed or when a user turns off his/her browser. A cookie that is erased from memory when a visitor's browser closes is called a "session" cookie. Cookies that expire based on a time set by the Web server are called "persistent" cookies. Persistent cookies may be used in some cases, for example, to recognize when a visitor returns to a web site. The web browser will send the cookie information from the initial visit back to the web site. This is useful to the visitor if he or she has established a password at a particular web site and wants to be identified by that site to perform a function or transaction. To browse anonymously, you may set your browser to disable cookies or delete cookies. See Refusing Cookies below. Please note that disabling cookies for some services will impact ability to use that service. Refusing Cookies Customers may choose not to accept cookies. Your web browser may alert and permit you to refuse cookies. When you receive an alert, you may choose at that time to refuse that cookie. If the use of cookies is a concern to you, then please make sure your browser has this capability, and that you set your browser to alert you accordingly. In order to change these cookie preferences, you must change your browser's preferences to disable cookies or delete cookies. Please note that disabling cookies for some services will impact ability to use that service. To change your browser's preferences in Internet Explorer (versions 6 and up), this option is listed under Tools > Internet Options > Privacy. The setting has to be set to Block All Cookies. In Netscape (versions 7 and up), this option is listed under Edit > Preferences > Privacy & Security > Cookies. The Disable Cookies button should be checked. Security information is specific to each browser and operating system. Please check with your browser's specific company for more information. Newer browser versions allow you to be alerted or to automatically refuse cookies. You may need to download a more current version of your web browser from your service provider in order to obtain this option. We recognize the potential inconvenience of being presented with cookies, but we are confident that they in no way harm your system or your privacy, and thankfully, they take up an insignificant amount of space on a hard drive. Please be assured, that we are consistently striving for effective ways to offer you a high level of service while providing you with a user-friendly experience.