Last updated: 4 August 2026.
Tracking cookies
Conisec sets no tracking, advertising or analytics cookies. There is no analytics product, no ad-tech and no social pixel on this site.
Functional cookies
WordPress, which powers this site, may set cookies in two situations:
- If you leave a comment — to remember your name, email and site so you do not have to retype them.
- If you log in to the site as a member of staff — to keep you signed in and to remember screen preferences.
If you do neither, this site sets no cookies at all.
Managing cookies
You can block or delete cookies in your browser settings. Blocking them will not affect your ability to read anything on Conisec.
Browser storage
Separately from cookies, this site writes exactly one entry to your browser’s local storage:
cs-theme— whether you chose the light or dark appearance, so the site does not flip back on your next visit.
It holds one word. It is never transmitted to the server, is not an identifier, and clearing your browser data removes it. Nothing else is written to local or session storage.
Third-party requests
The stronger statement about tracking is not about cookies at all. A page can profile you through embedded fonts, analytics scripts, social widgets, comment systems, video players and ad tags without setting a single cookie of its own.
Conisec loads no third-party resources. Every font, stylesheet, script and image on this site is served from this domain. There is no external request for your browser to make, so there is no third party in a position to observe you here.
How to check this yourself
You do not have to take the paragraphs above on trust, and on a site about verification you should not:
- Open your browser’s developer tools, go to the Network tab and reload any page here. Every entry should be this domain. Nothing else should appear.
- In the Application or Storage tab, look at Cookies for this site. It should be empty. Under Local Storage you should find
cs-themeand nothing more.
If you find something on this site that contradicts any of the above, that is a defect and we want to know — see corrections.