Copyright, Disclaimer and Privacy
Copyright
The copyright of all content on this site is owned by Disley Parish Council (except where otherwise stated); all rights reserved.
The Images on this website were contributed by: Brian Turnbull, Disley Local History Society, Disley Parish Council, Diane Guy, M McCaldon.
The information contained on this site is for general guidance only.
Disley Parish Council disclaim all responsibility (including in negligence) for all consequences of any person acting on, or refraining from acting in reliance on, information contained in this site.
Disclaimer
Disley Parish Council makes every effort to maintain the accuracy of the
information on this Web site but cannot accept responsibility for any loss or
damage which may occur from use of the information. It does not provide quality
control of external links; the inclusions of any company’s name within the
pages should not be construed as a recommendation of that company’s products
and/or services. If you find anything that causes concern please let us know.
Privacy
The website of Disley Parish Council does not automatically capture or store
personal information.
At times, we may use cookies for collecting user information from the site. You can adjust your browser’s settings and ask for a prompt before you choose to accept or decline a cookie.
You may be asked for personal information, for example, if you want to communicate online with the council. In each case we will only use the personal information you provide to respond and deliver the services you have requested.
This privacy policy covers only the Disley Parish Council Website at http://www.disley.info Please consult the privacy policy for each individual website that you visit via a link from this site.
Glossary
Browser
Used to locate and display Web pages via a software application. The most
popular ones are Netscape Navigator and Microsoft Internet Explorer.
Cookie
A message given to a web browser by a web server. The message is then stored by
the browser onto your local PC. Each time the browser requests a page from the
server, this message is sent back. A cookie’s main objective is to identify
users and personalise their visit by customising web pages for them for example
by welcoming them by name next time they visit the same site. A site using
cookies will usually invite you to provide personal information such as your
name, e-mail address and interests.
IP (Internet Protocol)
All networks connected to the internet speak IP, the technical standard which
allows data to be transmitted between two devices. TCP/IP (Transmission Control
Protocol/Internet Protocol) is responsible for making sure messages get from one
host to another and that the messages are understood.
IP address
If you are connected to the Internet you have one, for example it may look
something like this 198.184.98.9.
Web Server
Delivers (serves up) web pages to your computer.