The following policy applies to data processing in connection with the cookies used on the website https://www.pwc.com/hu, operated by PricewaterhouseCoopers Könyvvizsgáló Kft. (“Controller”), and is intended to inform data subjects (e.g. you as an individual visiting our website). The policy also covers IP addresses collected when visiting the website.
Information regarding the controller:
Controller’s name: PricewaterhouseCoopers Könyvvizsgáló Kft.
Contact person appointed by the Controller in matters concerning processing:
Name: Dr. Orsolya Hosszú, attorney-at-law, data protection officer
E-mail: hu_dataprotection@pwc.com
Our goal is to provide accurate information, in full compliance with applicable laws, on why and how we process the personal data of individuals who come into contact with the Controller through our website.
This policy was prepared in accordance with the following legal regulations:
The IP (‘Internet Protocol’) address is a unique set of numbers associated with each device connected to the Internet. The IP address identifies the device you use to browse the internet and allows it to communicate with other devices. If the user (i.e. you) becomes identifiable through the IP address (either solely on the basis of the IP address or in combination with other information), the IP address may be considered as personal data.
Some cookies used on the Controller’s website – if you have enabled them in the cookie settings – collect the IP address of the device from which you visited the website, as this is necessary for their functioning. IP addresses are collected on the website by cookies used by Facebook, Google and Adobe.
Nevertheless, the Controller is not able to identify you on the basis of IP addresses collected on the website, it does not have a registry of IP addresses and cannot search for specific IP addresses in a targeted manner. As a result, you are not identifiable by the Controller based on your IP address.
Cookies are small text files that are placed on your computer or other browsing device by the websites that you visit. Each cookie is stored on your device for a specific period of time, allowing the website you visit to "remember" certain data and settings (e.g. language preference, font size, and other display settings).
The cookies used on this website are classified into the following categories:
Except for the cookies that are strictly necessary for the website to function (which do not collect any information qualifying as personal data), the use of cookies is based on your explicit and fully informed consent, which comprises the legal grounds for the related processing. Cookies will only be used if you explicitly consent to their use on the appropriate interface. You may change cookie settings – and revoke your related consent – at any time.
Using your browser to control cookies
In addition to the website’s cookie settings, most browsers also allow you to view, manage, delete and block cookies for a particular website. Be aware that if you delete all cookies then any preferences you have set will be lost, including the ability to opt-out from cookies as this function itself requires placement of an opt out cookie on your device. Guidance on how to control cookies for common browsers is linked below.
For information on additional browsers and device types please see http://www.aboutcookies.org/ or http://www.cookiecentral.com/faq/.
Adobe: http://www.adobe.com/privacy/opt-out.html
Google Analytics: http://www.google.com/analytics/learn/privacy.html
The table below provides detailed information on the types and features of the cookies we use.
Cookie |
Name |
Purpose |
Type |
Duration |
PwC |
pwc-id |
This cookie contains the encrypted email ID of the user. It is used to identify the registered user account (if available) for each request. |
First party, Persistent |
1 day or 30 days (if “Remember me” is checked) |
PwC |
firsttime-login |
This cookie is used by PwC during the registration process to ensure that any necessary password updates are completed. |
First party |
Until password update is completed |
PwC |
pwc_overlay |
This cookie is used by PwC to make sure that the overlay (registration panel) opens once per browser session |
First party |
Until the end of the browser session |
Adobe Analytics |
_sdsat_landing_page |
Stores the first page you hit when visiting pwc.com |
First party, Session |
Until end of session |
Adobe Analytics |
_sdsat_traffic_source |
Stores the site you came from before reaching pwc.com |
First party, Session |
Until end of session |
Adobe Analytics |
_sdsat_pages_viewed |
Stores the quantity of pages that are viewed by a user during their visit. |
First party, Session |
Until end of session |
Adobe Analytics |
_sdsat_lt_pages_viewed |
Stores the total number of pages viewed |
First party, Persistent |
2 years from set/update |
Adobe Analytics |
_sdsat_session_count |
Stores a session counter |
First party, Persistent |
2 years from set/update |
Adobe Analytics |
s_vi |
This cookie stores the visitor ID provided by our analytics provider whenever a user first visits the site. |
Third Party Persistent |
2 years from set/update |
Adobe Analytics |
gpv |
This cookie stores the quantity of pages viewed by a user visiting the site |
First and third party |
30 minutes from set/update |
Adobe Analytics |
s_nr |
This cookie stores the date of a user's visit to the site, and whether or not the visitor is new, or returning. |
First and third party |
2 years from set/update |
Adobe Analytics |
s_ppv |
Stores information on the percentage of the page displayed |
First and third party |
Until end of session |
Adobe Analytics |
s_fid |
This cookie is a "fallback" visitor identifier should the s_vi cookie for some reason be blocked. It contains a randomly generated unique ID |
First and third party |
5 years from set/update |
Adobe Analytics |
s_ppvl |
Stores information on the percentage of the page displayed |
First and third party |
Until end of session |
Adobe Analytics |
s_cc |
This is a cookie which allows Adobe Analytics to determins whether or not cookies are enabled in the browser. |
First and third party |
Until end of session |
Adobe Analytics |
s_sq |
This cookie is set and read by the JavaScript code when the ClickMap functionality and the Activity Map functionality are enabled; it contains information about the previous link that was clicked on by the user |
First party |
2 years from set/update |
datr |
This cookie identifies the browser connecting to Facebook. It is not directly tied to individual Facebook users. Facebook reports that it is used to help with security and suspicious login activity, especially around detection of bots trying to access the service. Facebook also says the behavioural profile associated with each datr cookie is deleted after 10 days. This cookie is also read via Like and other Facebook buttons and tags placed on many different websites. |
Third party, Persitent |
||
Google Analytics |
__utma |
This is one of the four main cookies set by the Google Analytics service which enables website owners to track visitor behaviour and measure site performance. It it used to calculate new and returning visitor statistics. The cookie is updated every time data is sent to Google Analytics. The lifespan of the cookie can be customised by website owners. |
First and third party |
2 years from set/update |
Google Analytics |
__utmv |
Used to store visitor-level custom variable data. This cookie is created when a developer uses the _setCustomVar method with a visitor level custom variable. This cookie was also used for the deprecated _setVar method. The cookie is updated every time data is sent to Google Analytics. |
Third party |
2 years from set/update |
Google Analytics |
__utmz |
Stores the traffic source or campaign that explains how the user reached your site. The cookie is created when the javascript library executes and is updated every time data is sent to Google Analytics. |
Third party |
6 months from set/update |
JSESSIONID |
General purpose platform session cookie, used by sites written in JSP. Usually used to maintain an anonymous user session by the server. |
Third party |
Until end of session |
|
lidc |
This cookie is used for routing from Share buttons and ad tags |
Third party |
1 day |
|
bcookie |
This cookie is used by LinkedIn for indentifying the Browser ID. It is set from LinkedIn share buttons and ad tags. |
Third party |
1 year |
|
bscookie |
This cookies is used by LinkedIn to recognize a secure Browser ID. |
Third party |
1 year |
|
Load balancer |
BIGipServerPOOL-69.20.11.37-Dispatch |
This cookie is set by the servers hosting PwC sites to allow a visitor to receive site content from one out of multiple servers as the visitor browses the site. This improves performance and allows the visitor’s session to be maintained. |
First party, Persistent |
Until end of session |
PwC |
pwc_closed_topics |
This cookies is used by PwC to help personalize the content a user sees based on topics they've identified they're interested in. |
First party |
Until the end of the browser session |
PwC |
pwc-cookie-accept |
This cookie stores a value “true” when a user clicks on I understand on the cookie notification banner. |
First party |
Until the end of the browser session |
PwC |
pwc_int_usr |
This cookie is used by PwC to distinguish internal users from external visitors to the site. It is set when a person is accessing the website from within the PwC network (VPN or office). |
First party |
3 months |
lang |
This cookie is set by Twitter and is used to remember your language preference. PwC allows Twitter to set this cookie so that Twitter content on pwc.com is displayed in your preferred language. |
Third party |
||
YouTube |
SID |
This cookie is used by Google in combination with HSID to verify a Google user account and most recent login time. |
Third party |
|
YouTube |
HSID |
Used by Google in combination with SID to verify Google user account and most recent login time |
Third party |
|
YouTube |
VISITOR_INFO1_LIVE |
This cookie is used as a unique identifier to track viewing of videos |
Third party |
|
YouTube |
PREF |
This cookie is used by Google to set a user's preferred language preference |
Third party |
|
YouTube |
NID |
Most Google users will have a preferences cookie called ‘NID’ in their browsers. A browser sends this cookie with requests to Google’s sites. The NID cookie contains a unique ID Google uses to remember your preferences and other information, such as your preferred language (e.g. English), how many search results you wish to have shown per page (e.g. 10 or 20), and whether or not you wish to have Google’s SafeSearch filter turned on. |
Third party |
|
Adobe Target |
mbox |
This cookie gives website operators the ability to test which online content and offers are more relevant to visitors. Click here for more information. |
First party |
2 weeks |
fr |
Allows control over the "Follow us on Facebook" and "Like" buttons |
Third Party Persistent |
90 days |
|
uid |
This is intended to be a known identifier for a user provided by the site owner/tracking library user. |
Third party, Persistent |
||
Google Analytics |
_gat |
This cookie name is associated with Google Universal Analytics, according to documentation it is used to throttle the request rate - limiting the collection of data on high traffic sites. It expires after 10 minutes. |
First party, Session |
1 minute |
Google Analytics |
_gid |
This cookie is used to distinguish users. It stores a unique user session identifier. |
First & Third party, Session |
24 hours |
Google Analytics |
_ga |
This cookie is typically written to the browser upon the first visit. If the cookie has been deleted by the browser operator, and the browser subsequently visits pwc.com, a new _ga cookie is written with a different unique ID. In most cases, this cookie is used to determine unique visitors to pwc.com and it is updated with each page view. Additionally, this cookie is provided with a unique ID that Google Analytics uses to ensure both the validity and accessibility of the cookie as an extra security measure. |
First & Third party, Persistent |
2 years |
Google Analytics |
__utmb |
This cookie is used to determine new sessions/visits. |
First party |
30 mins from set/update |
BizoID |
LinkedIn Ad analytics |
Third party |
6 months |
|
UserMatchHistory |
This cookie is used by LinkedIn for advertisement analytics |
Third party |
6 months |
Based on the applicable legal regulations currently in force, in view of the nature of and legal grounds for our processing in connection with cookies, you have the following rights in connection with our processing of your personal data. This section provides a general overview of your rights, while the sections further below describe the conditions for exercising each of these rights.
Please note that your ability to exercise the rights described here may be affected by the technical characteristics of the processing carried out in connection with cookies.
A) Right of access
You have the right to obtain information at any time about whether the Controller processes personal data about you, the means and purposes for which the data are processed, the recipients to whom the personal data have been or are to be disclosed, the source from which the Controller has obtained the personal data, the period for which the personal data are retained, your rights in connection with such processing, and in the case of transfer of personal data to third countries or international organisations, information on the related safeguards.
When exercising your right of access, you also have the right to receive a copy of your personal data. In the case of a request filed electronically, unless otherwise noted, the Controller will provide the requested information electronically (by e-mail or in PDF format). If your right of access adversely affects the rights or freedoms of others, the Controller is entitled to refuse to act on your request to the extent that is necessary and proportionate.
B) Right to rectification
The Controller will amend or rectify your personal data on request (e.g. in the case of change in your data), provided that this is possible in view of the technical characteristics of the processing concerned. If there is any doubt regarding the data to be rectified, the Controller may request you to verify the data by any appropriate means (primarily by means of an official document). If the Controller has disclosed the personal data concerned to other persons, the Controller will communicate any rectification of personal data to each recipient to whom the data have been disclosed, unless this proves impossible or involves disproportionate effort.
On request, the Controller will inform you about those recipients.
C) Right to erasure (‘right to be forgotten’)
If you request the Controller to erase any or all of your personal data, the Controller will erase the personal data concerned without undue delay if:
If the Controller has disclosed the personal data concerned to other persons, the Controller will notify each recipient to whom the data have been disclosed following erasure of such data, unless this proves impossible or involves disproportionate effort.
On request, the Controller will inform you about those recipients.
Please note that the Controller’s obligation to erase the personal data will not apply to the extent that processing is necessary for compliance with a legal obligation.
D) Right to restriction of processing
You may request restriction of processing of your personal data if:
Where processing has been restricted, the Controller will not, with the exception of storage, process such personal data. If the Controller has disclosed the personal data concerned to other persons, the Controller will communicate any restriction of processing to each recipient to whom the data have been disclosed, unless this proves impossible or involves disproportionate effort.
On request, the Controller will inform you about those recipients.
E) Right to data portability
In respect of cookies that are processed based on your consent, you have the right to receive the personal data concerning you in a structured, commonly used and machine-readable format.
F) Right to lodge a complaint, and judicial remedy
You have the right to lodge a complaint with the Hungarian National Authority for Data Protection and Freedom of Information (“NAIH”) if you think that the Controller’s processing of your personal data infringes the provisions of applicable data protection laws, as in force from time to time, including in particular the GDPR and the Information Act.
You may contact NAIH at:
Webpage: http://naih.hu/
Address: 1055 Budapest, Falk Miksa utca 9-11.
Mailing address: 1363 Budapest Pf. 9.
Phone: +36-1-391-1400
Fax: +36-1-391-1410
E-mail: ugyfelszolgalat@naih.hu
You have the right to lodge a complaint with a data protection supervisory authority in the Member State of your habitual residence, place of work, or place of the alleged infringement as well.
Without prejudice to your right to lodge a complaint, you have the right to judicial remedy. In the case of the Controller, the competent court is the Budapest-Capital Regional Court, but you can also bring the case before the regional court with jurisdiction over your place of residence. For more information on how to contact regional courts, please visit the following link: http://birosag.hu/torvenyszekek. You may also initiate legal proceedings before a competent court in the Member State of your habitual residence if you are habitually resident in another Member State of the European Union.
You have the right to judicial remedy against a legally binding decision of NAIH concerning you. You also have the right to judicial remedy where NAIH does not handle your complaint or does not inform you within three months on the progress or outcome of the complaint you have lodged. You have the right to mandate a not-for-profit organisation or association that has been properly constituted in accordance with the law of a Member State and has statutory objectives that are in the public interest and concern the protection of data subjects' rights and freedoms with regard to the protection of their personal data, to lodge a complaint, seek a judicial review of NAIH’s decision, initiate legal action, and exercise the right to receive compensation on your behalf.