fine_art_america

What you can turn off

The controls and opt-outs their own documents describe, and where they say to find them.

1. 1

   Ask them to access, correct, or delete your personal information

   Contact Pixels at privacy@mcbrayerfirm.com or the address in section 15 of the privacy policy

2. 2

   Opt out of Google Analytics collection

   tools.google.com/dlpage/gaoptout

3. 3

   Opt out of targeting and advertising cookies

   optout.aboutads.info and optout.networkadvertising.org/?c=1

4. 4

   Nevada residents: request they not make certain disclosures

   Email privacy@mcbrayerfirm.com or call 1-877-807-5901

If a switch is not where they say, the deletion request above still applies.

Line by line

The lines that matter most, worst first.

Words to know

Legal words from the lines above, in plain English.

tracking pixels

Tiny invisible images or bits of code in a page, app or email that report back when and where you opened it. For example, a pixel in a marketing email tells the sender the moment you read it.

personal data

Any information that is about you or can be linked to you, from your name to your phone's ID. For example, your email, your IP address and the list of apps on your phone are all personal data.

affiliates

Other companies owned by or connected to the same parent company. For example, if you use one app, its sister apps under the same owner may also get your data.

service providers

Outside companies that handle your data on the app's instructions, such as a cloud host or an email sender. For example, the company that stores the app's files in the cloud sees your data but only does what the app tells it.

third parties

Any company or person other than you and the app, such as advertisers, partners or analytics firms. For example, an analytics company that receives a record of every screen you tap is a third party.

legitimate interest

A legal reason that lets a company use your data without asking, when it decides its own need outweighs your privacy. For example, an app may analyse how you use it to improve the product, without ever asking you.

indemnify

You promise to pay the company's legal costs and losses if your use of the service gets it sued. For example, if you post a song you do not own and the label sues the app, you owe the app's lawyer bills.

limitation of liability

A cap on what the company will ever pay you if something goes wrong, often only what you paid in the last year. For example, if a leak of your data costs you thousands, the most you may get back is a month's subscription fee.

cookies

Small files a website saves on your device so it can recognise you and remember what you did. For example, a cookie keeps you logged in and can also tell an ad company which sites you visited.

as is

You get the service in whatever state it is in, with no promise that it works or will keep working. For example, if the app deletes your photos by mistake, it is not promising to fix that or pay you back.

warranty

A promise that a product will work as described; most apps say they make no such promise at all. For example, if a paid feature never works on your phone, a no-warranty clause says that is your problem.

de-identified

Data with your name and obvious identifiers removed, though it can sometimes still be traced back to you. For example, your chats with names stripped out may still be kept and studied after you delete your account.