Nokia 603 User Manual page 124

124 Product and safety information
standard agreements approved by relevant authorities (where necessary) and by requiring the use of other appropriate
technical and organizational information security measures.
Mandatory disclosures We may be obligated by mandatory law to disclose your personal data to certain authorities or
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other third parties, for example, to law enforcement agencies in the countries where we or third parties acting on our
behalf operate. We may also disclose and otherwise process your personal data in accordance with applicable law to
defend Nokia's legitimate interests, for example, in civil or criminal legal proceedings.
Mergers and Acquisitions If we decide to sell, buy, merge or otherwise reorganize our businesses in certain countries,
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this may involve us disclosing personal data to prospective or actual purchasers and their advisers, or receiving personal
data from sellers and their advisers.
How Do We Address The Privacy of Children?
Nokia products and services are typically intended for general audiences. Nokia does not knowingly col-lect information of
children without the consent of their parents or guardians. Nokia publishes safety guidelines for using internet services in our
websites.
How Do We Address Data Quality?
We take reasonable steps to keep the personal data we possess accurate and to delete incorrect or un-necessary personal data.
As certain Nokia products and services may allow you to manage your profile, we encourage you to ac-cess your personal data
from time to time to ensure that it is correct. Please remember that in case of any changes it is your responsibility to update
the personal data you have provided us with.
What Steps Are Taken To Safeguard Personal Data?
Privacy and security are key considerations in the creation and delivery of our products and services. We have assigned specific
responsibilities to address privacy and security related matters. We enforce our internal policies and guidelines through an
appropriate selection of activities, including proactive and reactive risk management, security engineering, training and
assessments. We take appropriate steps to address online security, physical security, risk of data loss and other such risks taking
into consideration the risk represented by the processing and the nature of the data being protected. Also, we limit access to
our data bases containing personal data to authorized persons having a justified need to access such information.
How Do We Use Cookies and Web Beacons?
Cookies are small text files that are sent to your computer by a web server. We use cookies to provide benefits to you. Session
cookies remember the previous activity performed by you, for example an item you placed in a shopping cart. Persistent cookies
are used to save your preferences over multiple sessions, for example personalization of settings on our websites. Cookies may
be used to display targeted ads and recommendations, for example to eliminate showing the same ads to you multiple times
or showing ads that we think are of interest to you based on your past actions on our website. Cookies are also used to determine
the effectiveness of our promotions and advertising campaigns and to improve our products and services.
Nokia may use web beacons (or "pixel tags") in connection with some of our websites. However, we do not use them to identify
individual users personally. Web beacons are typically graphic images that are placed on a website and they are used to count
visitors to a website and/or to access certain cookies. This information is used to improve our services. Web beacons do not
typically collect any other information than what your browser provides us with as a standard part of any internet
communication. If you turn off cookies, the web beacon will no longer be able to track your specific activity. The web beacon
may, however, continue to collect information about visits from your IP-address.
Some Nokia websites or applications may utilize so called locally stored objects, such as Flash local shared objects ("Flash
cookies") or HTML5 Web Storage. Locally stored objects are used for similar pur-poses as cookies but typically may contain a
greater amount and different types of data than browser cookies. For example, in Flash you can use the Flash Player Settings
Manager to control the storage of local shared objects, including disabling the local shared objects for certain websites only or
disabling the storage of local shared objects completely for all websites.
Some Nokia websites use third party advertizing technologies, such as DoubleClick, to serve ads. DoubleClick uses a cookie to
collect information about your visits to Nokia and third party websites. This information will be used to serve ads on Nokia and
third party websites. The collected information will not be directly personally identifiable nor will DoubleClick share the