Cookies and similar technologies
A cookie is a small value that a website or service can ask your browser to store and return with later requests. Other browser features, such as local storage, can also retain information. These technologies can serve different purposes, including maintaining a session, remembering a choice or measuring activity.
Browser caching is different: it can store a copy of an image, font or stylesheet so the file does not have to be downloaded on every visit. A cached file does not by itself mean the site is tracking you across other websites.
The current Arbel website
The page features do not set advertising or analytics cookies, and do not store marketing identifiers in browser local storage. Opening navigation, expanding information and reading legal pages do not require a visitor account. A copy-phone control, when used, asks the browser to copy the published number to your clipboard; it does not read your existing clipboard.
Hosting, network and security services may use essential technologies to deliver the website or protect it against abuse. Technical request logs are separate from cookies and may exist even when you block cookies. See the Website Privacy Notice for the scope of connection information.
Your browser controls
Your browser settings normally let you inspect or remove stored website data and control cookies. Settings differ between browsers and devices. Blocking all storage may affect some websites or security checks, even where an advertising tracker is not present.
Following a link to another website may introduce technologies governed by that service’s own notice. If optional tracking is introduced here in the future, the published notice and any choices required by applicable law should reflect that change. For questions about the current site, call +1 (414) 751-8345.