In most modern browsers, it is possible to activate the Do Not Track option. Websites designed to respect this option, when activated, should automatically stop collecting some of your browsing data. However, not all websites are set up to respect this option.

It is also possible to choose the “incognito mode” or “anonymous browsing” mode in your browser (now available in most popular browsers), which allows browsing without the use of technical and profiling cookies. With this feature, you can browse without leaving a trace of your browsing data in the browser. Sites will not remember you, the pages you visit will not be stored in the history, and new cookies will be deleted. The anonymous browsing function does not guarantee anonymity on the Internet, because it only serves not to keep browsing data in the browser, while your browsing data will continue to remain available to website managers and connectivity providers.

All browsers have functions to directly delete installed cookies. Remember, however, that new cookies are downloaded with each Internet connection, so the deletion operation should be performed periodically. If desired, some browsers offer automated systems for periodic cookie deletion.

Data Subject’s Rights

Pursuant to Articles 13-21 of the GDPR, under the conditions provided therein, the data subject may at any time exercise the following rights against the Data Controller:

• right to withdraw consent to data processing (see section “Purpose of processing and legal basis”)

• right of access (the Data Subject has the right to obtain confirmation as to whether or not personal data concerning him or her are being processed, as well as information on the data processed and to receive a copy of the same);

• right of rectification (the Data Subject may request the updating or correction of their personal data);

• right to erasure of data (so-called “right to be forgotten”) (the Data Subject may request the deletion of their personal data, in the cases and under the conditions referred to in Article 17 GDPR);

• right to portability (in the cases and under the conditions referred to in Article 20 GDPR, the Data Subject has the right to receive their data in a structured, commonly used and machine-readable format and, where technically feasible, to obtain the unobstructed transfer to another controller).

• restriction of processing (the Data Subject may request the restriction of the processing of their data, in the cases referred to in Article 18 GDPR. In this event, the data may be processed by the Data Controller, in addition to storage, with the consent of the data subject or for the protection of their own or others’ rights in court or for reasons of public interest).

• right to object (the Data Subject, when personal data are processed under the public interest or the legitimate interest of the Data Controller, has the right to object to the processing for reasons connected to their particular situation. In the event of processing for direct marketing purposes, the objection can be exercised without any motivation).

• right to lodge a complaint with the Data Protection Authority (www.garanteprivacy.it).

Exercise of the data subject’s rights

For the exercise of the aforementioned rights, the Data Subject must send a written request to the Data Controller at the email address info@performancestrategies.it

Last updated: 21.4.2022