What is a Privacy Policy?
A privacy policy is a document that states some or all of the ways a party gathers, uses, discloses, and manages user, customer, and client data.
Personal information can be anything that can be used to identify an individual, not limited to the person’s name, address, contact information, etc.
Who are we?
Our website is https://darkfolklore.com/ (hereinafter ”we” or ”darkfolklore.com”) and it is was created, is owned and managed by Bruno Lauris.
You can use our Privacy Center to automatically resolve issues relating to privacy by yourself or by contacting us.
1. What personal data we collect, and why we collect it?
We use your data for the purposes set out in this Privacy Policy and to enforce or defend legal claims. For this reason, your data is processed to protect and enforce your rights and the rights of third parties.
We may also process your data if it is necessary to fulfill our obligations or to protect the vital interests of you or another individual.
Dataset | Legal basis | Use, reasoning, and storage |
First name, surname, delivery address, billing address, and contact information | Consent, Contract or Legal obligation |
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Information about your interests and opinions, place of residence, gender, and your date of birth | Consent, Contract, or Legal obligation |
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Payment and donation information | Contract or Legal obligation |
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Your communication with us | Consent, Contract, Legal obligation, Vital interests, Public task or Legitimate interests |
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Purchase and donation history, and a log of activities on the site | Consent, Contract, Legal obligation, Legitimate interests |
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Social platform account | Consent |
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Personal account, cookie and other preferences | Consent or Legal obligation |
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Analytics packages | Consent, Contract or Legal obligation |
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Uploaded media files | Consent or Contract |
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Embedded content from other websites | Consent |
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3. How long we store your data?
In all cases, we protect your data for no longer than it is necessary to achieve our goals. You can find more information about the terms of storage of your data in the “What personal data we collect, and why we collect it?” section of this Privacy Policy.
4. What rights do you have over your data?
This section of the Privacy Policy discusses your rights under data protection law.
In all cases, please contact us before making a complaint so that we can work together to find a suitable solution.
If you want to exercise your rights, or in case of questions about the processing of personal data or the exercise of rights, contact us by using the Privacy Center.
5. Changes to the Privacy Policy
We may periodically change this Privacy Policy to better reflect on how we process your personal information.
We will notify you of any significant changes in our website or by using other appropriate means of communication, such as by e-mail, so that you may review the changes before continuing to use our website.
6. Our contact information
You can contact us by using our Privacy Center. Please, do not hesitate to contact us if:
- You have any questions or comments regarding this Privacy Policy;
- You want us to stop using your data;
- You wish to exercise your rights under this Privacy Policy or file a complaint.
Additional information
Security through obscurity would be like burying your money under a tree. The only thing that would make such a hiding spot safe would be the fact that no one knows where the money is.
Kerckhoffs’s principle is one of the basic principles of modern cryptography. It was formulated at the end of the 19th century by Dutch cryptographer Auguste Kerckhoffs and goes as follows: A cryptographic system should be secure even if everything about it, except the key, is public knowledge. Or Claude Shannon`s maxim that “one ought to design systems under the assumption that the enemy will immediately gain full familiarity with them”.
These concepts are widely embraced by cryptographers, in contrast to “security through obscurity”, which is not.
Based on these principles, real security would be putting the money behind a locked safe. Afterward, you could put the safe on a public street, and the money would still be safe because what makes it secure is that no one can get inside it rather than mere obscurity.
Even though we believe in Kerckhoffs`s principle and the GDPR`s “Data protection by design and default” principle, we do not wish to potentially incriminate the strength of our security by unnecessary revealing too much information about it.
Thus in this section, we will reveal only as much as s needed to demonstrate that the security of our website is a priority for us and that we actively take steps to keep it that way.
Disclaimer
This Privacy Policy must be read in conjunction with this website’s Terms and Conditions and Cookie Policy.