Splunk uses this information to analyze usage and improve our Services. We use third-party performance Cookies to collect information about how people use our Services, including what webpages they visit and for how long, what items they select, and how they navigate to and within them. We set out a list of the third party-provided Cookies that we use in our Cookie Policy Appendix, and include here a summary of how they work. We also use a variety of Cookies on our Services provided by others (“third-party cookies”) for advertising purposes, as well as to provide performance enhancements. What Third-party Cookies Are Used on the Services? If you disable these Cookies, we will not be able to remember your Service preferences, and you will have to reset them each time you visit. Splunk also uses Functional Cookies to collect information regarding your preferences on our Services, including your preferences for language, currency, text size, fonts, and any other parts of our Services that are customizable. Functional Cookiesįunctional Cookies allow us to manage and control variations of Services and provide enhanced services, like being able to watch a video or comment on a blog. If you disable these Cookies, we will not be able to learn how you use our Services to improve them.
The information collected by these Cookies is used only to help us improve our Services, better understand user interests, and measure the effectiveness of our advertising generally. Performance Cookies track user behavior on our Services, such as counting the number of visitors, how they move around our Services (e.g., which pages they visit), and whether they experience any errors. We set the applicable Strictly Necessary Cookies when you visit our Services because you will not be able to use our Services properly without them. These Cookies do not gather information about you that could be used for marketing or advertising purposes or remember where you have been on the internet. These Cookies also help ensure that you can access registered user-only pages, load web pages faster, and improve overall Service performance, like being able to easily share content. For example, they collect session ID and user authentication information, which allows registered users to perform multiple actions within the same Service visit without having to repeatedly re-enter log-in details each time they navigate to a new webpage or perform a new function. Strictly Necessary Cookies allow you to move around our Services more freely and securely. We set out a detailed list of the Cookies we enable (“first-party cookies”) in our Cookie Policy Appendix, and include here a summary of how they work. What First-party Cookies Does Splunk Use?
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