Cookies: BBC

What are cookies in the context of websites?

• Computer viruses

• Files that store login credentials for banks

• Small text files stored on your device when you visit a website

• Passwords for websites

Why does the BBC use cookies?

• To slow down website loading

• To make users download apps

• To remember user preferences and improve services

• To block third-party content

Which of the following is a purpose of BBC cookies?

• Displaying malware

• Making users sign in repeatedly

• Understanding user interaction with services

• Encrypting messages

What type of cookie is set only by the website you're visiting?

• Third-party cookie

• Tracking cookie

• First-party cookie

• External cookie

What are third-party cookies?

• Cookies deleted after a session

• Cookies from websites you haven't directly visited

• BBC-only cookies

• Cookies that expire in 1 minute

What is the main difference between session cookies and persistent cookies?

• Session cookies are larger in size

• Persistent cookies are deleted immediately

• Session cookies expire when the browser is closed; persistent cookies remain

• There is no difference

What are 'strictly necessary' cookies used for?

• Showing ads

• Personalizing content

• Supporting core functions like staying signed in and managing security

• Tracking third-party behavior

How can users manage their cookie preferences on the BBC website?

• Through email only

• By calling customer support

• By changing BBC cookie settings at any time

• They cannot manage cookies

What is a function of BBC's use of cookies in emails?

• Encrypting attachments

• Sending spam

• Tracking if emails are opened

• Displaying browser history

What happens if you adjust your browser settings regarding cookies?

• Cookies will be made stronger

• You may prevent websites from tracking your information

• You will receive more cookies

• The BBC will delete your account