What types of cookies do we use?
The type of cookies used can be classified into one of three categories, namely Strictly
Necessary, Performance and Functionality Cookies. An explanation of each type
of cookie is provided below:
Type of Cookie
Strictly Necessary Cookies
These cookies are essential in order to enable you to navigate our websites and
to access secure content. Without these cookies, services you have asked for,
such as internet banking facilities, cannot be provided. These cookies don’t
gather information about you for profiling or targeted marketing purposes.
Cookie Name
|
Purpose
|
axsidprod
|
This cookie is generated after a successful login. It contains a secure token that ensures
that the user remains logged in to the site.
|
BCLPRODEXTRANETIC
|
This cookie is used to track a user’s inactivity time on the site. User’s session will
expire and required to log in again if inactivity exceeded a certain amount of time.
|
WLEU-WLabel
|
This cookie is created whenever a new session is established between a browser and our
website.
|
barclayscookiepolicy
|
This cookie is used to retain your cookie preferences.
|
How to control and delete cookies through your browser
The ability to enable, disable or delete cookies can be completed at browser level. In
order to do this, follow instructions provided by your browser (usually located
within the “Help”, “Tools” or “Edit” facility). Please note that
if you set
your browser to disable cookies, you will not be able to access secure areas of
the Website because when you log in a cookie is sent to represent ‘successful
log-in’ and if that cookie is cleared, there is no record that your log in
details have been successfully authenticated. Further information on how to
amend your cookie preferences through your browser is available at the external website.
www.allaboutcookies.org
If you have
disabled one or more cookie categories, we may still use information collected
from cookies prior to your disabled preference being set.
Use of Web Beacons
Some of our web pages may contain electronic images known as web beacons (sometimes also
called clear gifs). Web beacons are usually a small image that makes up the
webpage you want to view and the request to view that image is then logged by
the server/computer we store that image on. The request for the image from your
browser allows us to know simple information such as the IP address of the
computer wanting to view the image, the time the image was viewed, and the type
of browser viewing the image. This information is available to any website you
visit.