We use website cookies

We use cookies to ensure that we give you the best experience on our website. Cookies enable us to provide you functionalities such as security, network management and accessibility. They improve usability and performance through various features such as language recognition, search results and thereby improve what we offer to you. Our website could use also third party cookies to send advertising that is more relevant to you.

If you want to find out more about the cookies we use and how to manage them, you can access to our Cookie Policy or click on “Manage my settings” button.

FURTHER INFORMATION ABOUT COOKIES

Cookie Notices and Cookie Consent Explained

Cookies are integral to the way modern websites work. Most personalisation and social media integration on websites relies on cookies in one way or another.

However they can be used in a way that doesn’t benefit visitors, and they are often used to track people across the web, and build up profiles that are very valuable to brands and advertisers for targeted marketing.

This is often seen as an invasion of privacy, and because cookies are a fairly quiet technology – this can be happening to you without you realising it, or being able to stop it if you wanted to.

To help you become more aware of this activity, and give you a say in whether you want to allow it to happen, new EU-wide privacy legislation was put in place in 2011. This has become known as the Cookie Law.

The Cookie Law requires that websites give you clear, detailed information about how they use cookies, and provide ways for you to signal whether or not you want to allow such use. The website is then required by law to respect your wishes. This might mean they block the cookies you don’t like, or they don’t let you access the site – however you should expect to be given the choice.

Some websites will allow you to choose which types of cookies to allow or block, although in some cases if you do this you may not be able to use or see all of a website.

If a website you visit is not giving you sufficient information or choice, and the company that owns it is based in the EU, then it may be breaking the law, and you can take action against the owner.

This website has been created to help people understand better what cookies are and how they are used by different websites. You can use it to look up your favourite websites, and soon you will be able to search for information about specific cookies to understand what they are used for.

About the EU Cookie Law

Also known as the ‘Cookie Directive’, the instrument that defines the requirements for consent for cookies across the EU is Directive 2009/136/EC of the European Parliament and of the Council.

This is basically an amendment of earlier directive: Directive 2002/58/EC, and is broadly concerned with the protection of data and privacy on the web and in other forms of electronic communication.

The new directive came into effect on 25 May 2011. The text of the directive is about 26 pages long, but the most important paragraph about cookies can be found on page 20:

“Member States shall ensure that the storing of information, or the gaining of access to information already stored, in the terminal equipment of a subscriber or user is only allowed on condition that the subscriber or user concerned has given his or her consent, having been provided with clear and comprehensive information, in accordance with Directive 95/46/EC, inter alia, about the purposes of the processing. This shall not prevent any technical storage or access for the sole purpose of carrying out the transmission of a communication over an electronic communications network, or as strictly necessary in order for the provider of an information society service explicitly requested by the subscriber or user to provide the service.;”

In short this means before somebody can store or retrieve any information from a computer, mobile phone or other device, the user must give informed consent to do so.

The intention is to increase the privacy of the end user and prevent organisations from obtaining information about people without them knowing about it.

The other directive mentioned in the above paragraph is an earlier EU directive on data protection.

About EU Directives

Directives are not themselves pieces of law. They constitute a requirement for EU member states to put laws in place that meet the requirements of the directive.

If countries do not pass local laws then the EU can issue legal proceedings against the country. It was reported in 2012 that 5 EU states did have proceedings started against them for failing to enact local cookie laws.

Sources of Compliance Guidance for Website Owners

Probably the most complete English language guide to cookie law compliance from an official source is the document produced by the UK Information Commissioner’s Office (ICO).

The ICO is the UK’s Data Protection Authority, and is responsible for enforcing the cookie law in the UK. Although their guidance really only applies to the UK law, it’s a very good starting point.

The other key organisation that issues advice and guidance for the whole of the EU is the Article29 Working Party. This body is made up of representatives of the data protection authorities in each EU member state. Although their opinions and publications themselves carry no official legal weight, they are an authoritative source on the interpretation of the legislation.

Possibly their most important document for website owners is their published opinion on what types of cookies can be included in the strictly necessary exemption from the need for consent.

Cookie Notices and Cookie Consent Explained

Cookies are integral to the way modern websites work. Most personalisation and social media integration on websites relies on cookies in one way or another.

However they can be used in a way that doesn’t benefit visitors, and they are often used to track people across the web, and build up profiles that are very valuable to brands and advertisers for targeted marketing.

This is often seen as an invasion of privacy, and because cookies are a fairly quiet technology – this can be happening to you without you realising it, or being able to stop it if you wanted to.

To help you become more aware of this activity, and give you a say in whether you want to allow it to happen, new EU-wide privacy legislation was put in place in 2011. This has become known as the Cookie Law.

The Cookie Law requires that websites give you clear, detailed information about how they use cookies, and provide ways for you to signal whether or not you want to allow such use. The website is then required by law to respect your wishes. This might mean they block the cookies you don’t like, or they don’t let you access the site – however you should expect to be given the choice.

Some websites will allow you to choose which types of cookies to allow or block, although in some cases if you do this you may not be able to use or see all of a website.

If a website you visit is not giving you sufficient information or choice, and the company that owns it is based in the EU, then it may be breaking the law, and you can take action against the owner.

This website has been created to help people understand better what cookies are and how they are used by different websites. You can use it to look up your favourite websites, and soon you will be able to search for information about specific cookies to understand what they are used for.

Cookie Law in the UK

Privacy and Electronic Communications Regulations

The EU Cookie Directive was implemented into UK law under the Privacy and Electronic Communications (EC Directive) (Amendment) Regulations 2011 which are themselves an amendment to the Privacy and Electronic Communications (EC Directive) Regulations 2003.

These regulations came into UK law on 26 May 2011, one day after the deadline set by the EU.

Wording of the UK Regulations

There is one key section of the UK regulations that is relevant to website owners in respect of user consent:

Confidentiality of communications

6.—(1) Subject to paragraph (4), a person shall not store or gain access to information stored, in the terminal equipment of a subscriber or user unless the requirements of paragraph (2) are met.

(2) The requirements are that the subscriber or user of that terminal equipment— (a) is provided with clear and comprehensive information about the purposes of the storage of, or access to, that information; and (b) has given his or her consent.

(3) Where an electronic communications network is used by the same person to store or access information in the terminal equipment of a subscriber or user on more than one occasion, it is sufficient for the purposes of this regulation that the requirements of paragraph (2) are met in respect of the initial use.

(3A) For the purposes of paragraph (2), consent may be signified by a subscriber who amends or sets controls on the internet browser which the subscriber uses or by using another application or programme to signify consent.

(4) Paragraph (1) shall not apply to the technical storage of, or access to, information— (a) for the sole purpose of carrying out the transmission of a communication over an electronic communications network; or (b) where such storage or access is strictly necessary for the provision of an information society service requested by the subscriber or user.

An everyday interpretation of this would read:

You cannot store or gain access to information stored on a computer, unless the user has been given clear and comprehensive information about what you want to do, and why, and has given their consent to do so.

The exception to this rule is when the user requests a service and that service cannot be provided without storing or gaining access to information stored on their computer.

UK Enforcement of the Regulations

Enforcement of the regulations is the responsibility of the Information Commissioners Office (ICO). They have investigatory powers and the ability to impose fines of up to £500,000 for serious breaches of the regulations.

The ICO’s approach to enforcement is a very light touch one. They have put in place a complaints mechanism, but do not take any proactive investigative action.

As of Spring 2013, the most action they have taken is to make a visual check of sites to see whether or not they have any user notification of the use of cookies. They have the power to force site owners to change their site to comply with the law, but have also said that it is unlikely they would go so far as to impose a fine for non-compliance with the law.

This has led to a situation where many websites either ignore it completely, or try to do as little as possible to avoid the threat of action. Some people have argued that this has led to a situation where online privacy has been diminished as a result of the law, rather than strengthened.

How to Complain About Cookies

Consumers who feel that their privacy rights with respect to cookies are not being met by a website are entitled to make a complaint with their local regulator, which would normally be the Data Protection Authority in their country.

In the UK for example, this is the Information Commissioners Office (ICO).

ICO Complaints Tool

The ICO has produced an online tool to enable consumers to make complaints about the use of cookies without their consent.

You can access the tool directly here: https://www.snapsurveys.com/swh/surveylogin.asp?k=133707671186 — this process is anonymous.

The ICO also has up to date information about cookies here: http://www.ico.org.uk/for_the_public/topic_specific_guides/online/cookies.

HOW TO DISABLE COOKIES THROUGH BROWSER CONFIGURATION

• Cookies turn-off on: Firefox
• Cookies turn-off on: Chrome
• Cookies turn-off on: Internet Explorer
• Cookies turn-off on: Safari
• Cookies turn-off on:  Opera

COOKIES POLICY AMENDMENTS

Pedalato.eu may have the need to amend its current cookie policy. 

Users agree on any possible variation and are committed on periodically reading this page to be updated.

Users can have different levels of protection.

Further information about protection parameters and filters are explained in Applicability Section.

This document can be printed using PRINT command of any existing browser.

Privacy Policy

This website is owned by Anemos- Itinerari del Vento asd, Strada Val Pattonera n. 57, Torino

These Google Analytics Terms of Service (this “Agreement”) are entered into by Google LLC (“Google”) and the entity executing this Agreement (“You”). This Agreement governs Your use of the standard Google Analytics (the “Service”). BY CLICKING THE “I ACCEPT” BUTTON, COMPLETING THE REGISTRATION PROCESS, OR USING THE SERVICE, YOU ACKNOWLEDGE THAT YOU HAVE REVIEWED AND ACCEPT THIS AGREEMENT AND ARE AUTHORIZED TO ACT ON BEHALF OF, AND BIND TO THIS AGREEMENT, THE OWNER OF THIS ACCOUNT. In consideration of the foregoing, the parties agree as follows:

https://policies.google.com/privacy?hl=en-US

This website is hosted in Europe by our IT-service provider …………….. 

Please read this policy carefully before using this website because it explains how we will process personal data (the “Data”). Using this website indicates that you accept this policy.

Types of data being processed 


We care about your privacy. We collect and process various types of Data via this website. 

This includes:

• Information you provide to us when requesting and using our services and our website, such as e-mail address
• Information that we need when you report a problem with our website (browsing data like e.g. IP address, location – country -, information on pages visited by the user within the website, access time on the website, navigation time on each page, clickstream analysis. While Anemos- Itinerari del Vento asd does not collect this information in order to link it to specific users, it is still possible to identify those users either directly via that information or by using other information collected);
• Information collected with cookies. Please refer to the website Cookie Policy for details.

Links to third party websites


Third party websites accessible from this website are under the third party responsibility.
 Anemos- Itinerari del Vento asd declines all responsibility concerning requests and/or provision of Data to third party websites.

This website can also contain iFrames with content of third parties. Anemos – Itinerari del Vento asd is not responsible for third-party content presented in iFrames. The information presented therein is the sole responsibility of those website owners. Anemos – Itinerari del Vento asd has no control or responsibility for the content of independent websites and provides this external content to its visitors for their convenience. As a result, when you visit a page containing such content, you may be presented with cookies from these third party websites. Anemos – Itinerari del Vento asd does not control the distribution of these cookies. Please check the third party’s cookies policy and privacy policy for more information. 

Information about the processing of personal data

Your Data will be processed to administrate and fulfil your request and for general administration purposes by Anemos – Itinerari del Vento asd as a controller under the applicable data protection legislation, as follows:

The Data elements marked with an asterisk (*) are mandatory and a contractual requirement. You are therefore obliged to provide the Data. In case you do not provide the Data, we cannot fulfil your request.

The Data may be processed in hardcopy, by automated or electronic means.

Recipients of the data


Your data may be processed by natural persons and/or legal entities, acting on behalf of Anemos – Itinerari del Vento asd and under specific contractual obligations, based in EU Member States or in countries outside the EU. 

We disclose your personal data for the below listed purposes to the following recipients:

The Data may be disclosed to third parties to comply with legal obligations, to execute Public Authorities orders or to exercise a Company right before judicial authorities.

Data transfer outside of the EEA

Within its contractual relations Anemos – Itinerari del Vento asd may transfer the Data in countries outside of the European Economic Area (EEA), including store them in databases managed by entities acting on behalf of Anemos- Itinerari del Vento asd. Databases management and Data processing are bound to the purposes of the processing, mentioned above and are carried out according to GDPR and – if applicable – local data protection law.

In case the Data are transferred outside of the EEA, Anemos – Itinerari del Vento asd will use any appropriate contractual measures to guarantee an adequate protection of the Data including – among the others – agreements based on the standard contractual clauses adopted by the EU Commission, and where required additional measures, to rule the transfer of Data outside of the EEA. 

To receive information about our mentioned safeguards and to obtain a copy of respective safeguards please contact us via e-mail info@anemostorino.com

Links to social networks

Our website includes links to social networks.

In order to protect your Data while visiting our website we do not use social plugins. Instead HTML-links are embedded onto the website, enabling easy sharing onto social media platforms. Embedding the link prevents a direct connection with various social media network servers when opening a page from our website. When clicking on one of the buttons, a browser window opens and directs the user to the respective service provider website on which (after having logged in) for example, the “Like” or “Share” button can be used. 

For more information on the purpose and scope of data processing and further use of your Data by the provider and their websites as well as your rights and possible settings to protect your privacy, please refer to the data protection information of the respective service provider.

Data retention


Your Data will be stored until you unsubscribe to the service. Your Data will be stored for one year after the request has been fulfilled and then will be deleted. 

Your rights

As data subject, you have the right of access, right to rectification, right to erasure (right to be forgotten), right to restriction of processing, right to data portability, right to object to processing of personal data concerning you which is based on Art. 6 (1) 1 e) or f) GDPR or where the personal data are processed for direct marketing purposes in accordance with the applicable law. 

Please note that your above-mentioned rights are restricted by law and must be fulfilled by us possibly only under certain conditions.

If you want to claim your above-mentioned rights please contact us per email info@anemostorino.com. 

Your personal data can be updated by us as the responsible controller at any time (e.g. change your address). 

To exercise your right to lodge a complaint (Art. 77 GDPR) please contact the respective supervisory authority. 

Amendments

Anemos – Itinerari del Vento asd reserves the right to partly or fully amend the Privacy Policy, or simply to update its content (e.g. as a result of changes in applicable law). We will publish any update on this website. You should therefore periodically review these for changes to our Privacy Policy.

Contacting us

Anemos Itinerari del Vento asd

Strada Val Pattonera, 57 Torino

You can contact the Data Protection Officer at: 

info@anemostorino.com