If you turn on analytics in your cookie settings, each page you visit also records:
which page it was, and the name of the site that sent you there (for example, "reddit.com", never the full address)
your country, found by looking up your IP address in a list kept on our own server; the address itself is used only for that lookup and is never saved
your screen size, your browser's language setting, and a general description of your device (for example, "Windows, Chrome, desktop")
a random ID created by your own browser and kept in its local storage, so that several pages visited by the same person can be counted as one visitor. It isn't linked to your name, your account, or anything else.
what you type into the site's search box, and how many results it found
Visit-by-visit records are kept for 90 days. After that they're combined into daily totals (such as "40 visits from Canada on May 3") and the individual records are deleted. Search terms are kept only as the words searched and how many results appeared, with nothing to show who searched.
If you later turn analytics off, collection stops and the random ID is removed from your browser.
If you turn on analytics in your cookie settings, each page you visit also records:
which page it was, and the name of the site that sent you there (for example, "reddit.com", never the full address)
your country, found by looking up your IP address in a list kept on our own server; the address itself is used only for that lookup and is never saved
your screen size, your browser's language setting, and a general description of your device (for example, "Windows, Chrome, desktop")
a random ID created by your own browser and kept in its local storage, so that several pages visited by the same person can be counted as one visitor. It isn't linked to your name, your account, or anything else.
what you type into the site's search box, and how many results it found
Visit-by-visit records are kept for 90 days. After that they're combined into daily totals (such as "40 visits from Canada on May 3") and the individual records are deleted. Search terms are kept only as the words searched and how many results appeared, with nothing to show who searched.
If you later turn analytics off, collection stops and the random ID is removed from your browser.
If you turn on analytics in your cookie settings, each page you visit also records:
which page it was, and the name of the site that sent you there (for example, "reddit.com", never the full address)
your country, found by looking up your IP address in a list kept on our own server; the address itself is used only for that lookup and is never saved
your screen size, your browser's language setting, and a general description of your device (for example, "Windows, Chrome, desktop")
a random ID created by your own browser and kept in its local storage, so that several pages visited by the same person can be counted as one visitor. It isn't linked to your name, your account, or anything else.
what you type into the site's search box, and how many results it found
Visit-by-visit records are kept for 90 days. After that they're combined into daily totals (such as "40 visits from Canada on May 3") and the individual records are deleted. Search terms are kept only as the words searched and how many results appeared, with nothing to show who searched.
If you later turn analytics off, collection stops and the random ID is removed from your browser.
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