Terms & Conditions

By accessing this website you agree to be bound by these Terms & Conditions ("terms"). Please read them carefully. If you do not agree to be bound by these terms you should not access or view this website.

The information contained in this website is intended for general information purposes only. Mongoose Gray Ltd. (we & us) has made all reasonable efforts to ensure that the information on this website is accurate at the time of inclusion.

We make no representations or warranties about the information provided through this website, including any hypertext links to any website or other items used either directly or indirectly from this website. We accept no liability for any inaccuracies or omissions in this website and any decisions based on information contained in our websites are the sole responsibility of the visitor.

The information and images contained within this website are © Mongoose Gray Ltd., their clients or partners. We permit you to make copies of this website as necessary during your viewing of it; and you may take a print for your personal use of so much of the site as is reasonable for private purposes. You may not frame this site nor link to a page other than the home page without our express permission in writing.

These terms may be amended by us from time to time.

Your use of this website and downloads from it, and the operation of these terms & conditions, shall be governed in accordance with the laws of England and Wales. The English courts shall have exclusive jurisdiction over any dispute arising out of your use of this website.

Privacy Policy

Mongoose Gray ltd. respects the privacy of visitors and users of this website. For more information about what data we collect and how we use it, please read our Privacy Policy.

Cookies

What is a cookie?

A cookie is a file that is stored on your computer when you visit a website. Most websites use them and they are generally harmless. When you revisit the website later or visit a different webpage a copy of the cookie file is sent to the website.

Cookies can be used to store information and have many uses, the most common being tracking, remembering your details or settings, and to keep you logged in to an account.

You can find out more information about cookies from Wikipedia.

When are cookies created?

Writing data to a cookie is usually done when a new webpage is loaded - for example after a 'submit' button is pressed the data handling page would be responsible for storing the values in a cookie. If the user has elected to disable cookies then the right operation will fail, and subsequent sites which rely on the cookie will either have to take a default action, or prompt the user to re-enter the information that would have been stored in the cookie.

Why are cookies used?

Cookies are a convenient way to carry information from one session on a website to another, or between sessions on related websites, without having to burden a server machine with massive amounts of data storage. Storing the data on the server without using cookies would also be problematic because it would be difficult to retrieve a particular user's information without requiring a login on each visit to the website.

If there is a large amount of information to store, then a cookie can simply be used as a means to identify a given user so that further related information can be looked up on a server-side database. For example the first time a user visits a site they may choose a username which is stored in the cookie, and then provide data such as password, name, address, preferred font size, page layout, etc. - this information would all be stored on the database using the username as a key. Subsequently when the site is revisited the server will read the cookie to find the username, and then retrieve all the user's information from the database without it having to be re-entered.

What cookies do we use?

Google Analytics
Google Analytics helps to monitor website traffic and usage. No personal information is stored in these cookies.

_utma
This cookie is written to the browser upon the first visit to this website from that web browser. If the cookie has been deleted by the browser operator, and the browser subsequently visits this site, a new _utma cookie is written with a different unique ID. This cookie is used to determine unique visitors to this site and it is updated with each page view. Additionally, this cookie is provided with a unique ID that Google Analytics uses to ensure both the validity and accessibility of the cookie as an extra security measure.
(Expiration: 2 years from set/update)

_utmb
This cookie is used to establish and continue a user session with this site. When a user views a page on this site, the Google Analytics code attempts to update this cookie. If it does not find the cookie, a new one is written and a new session is established. Each time a user visits a different page on this site, this cookie is updated to expire in 30 minutes, thus continuing a single session for as long as user activity continues within 30-minute intervals. This cookie expires when a user pauses on a page on this site for longer than 30 minutes.
(Expiration: 30 minutes from set/update)

_utmc
This cookie is no longer used and does not store any data, but you may still find this cookie stored by your browser.
(Expiration: not set)

_utmz
This cookie stores the type of referral used by a visitor to reach this site, whether via a direct method, a referring link, a website search, or a campaign such as an ad or an email link. It is used to calculate search engine traffic, ad campaigns and page navigation within this site. The cookie is updated with each page view to this site.
(Expiration: 6 months from set/update)

Controlling Cookies with your Browser Sessions

Most browsers are initially set up to accept cookies. If you choose to, you can flush your browser of cookies from time to time to remove all cookies and data stored in them. You can also adjust your browser settings to refuse all cookies or indicate when a cookie is being sent. However, if you do disable cookies you may find you are unable to access certain content or functionality on the website.

Here are instructions for disabling cookies in some common web browsers:

Safari

1. Go to the Safari menu.
2. Click on the Preferences.
3. Click the ‘Security’ tab.
4. Under ‘Accept Cookies’, set it to accept, reject, or selectively accept cookies.

Firefox

1. Click on ‘Tools’ in the menu bar
2. Click on ‘Options…’
3. Click on ‘Privacy’ Tab in the top section
4. From the drop down box select ‘Use custom setting for history’
5. Un-tick the box that says ‘Accept Cookies From Sites’
6. Click OK and Close the screen.

Microsoft Edge

1. In Microsoft Edge, go to 'More > Settings'.
2. Select 'View advanced settings'.
3. Under 'Privacy and services > Cookies', choose the right option for you:
4. Block all cookies doesn’t let any website save cookies to your computer.
5. Block only third party cookies allows cookies from the website you’re on, but blocks cookies from external web services, like from ads embedded on webpages you visit.

Internet Explorer

1. Click on ‘Tools’ in the menu bar
2. Click on ‘Options’
3. Click on ‘Privacy’ Tab on top section
4. Click on the ‘Advanced” button
5. Select ‘Prompt’ for both ‘First party cookies’ and ‘Third Party Cookies’
6. Click OK and Close the screen.

Google Chrome

1. Click the Chrome menu on the browser toolbar.
2. Select 'Settings'.
3. Click 'Show advanced settings'.
4. In the 'Privacy' section, click the 'Content settings' button.
5. In the 'Cookies' section, change to your preferred setting.