Privacy on this page
What the doqur listing stores: the details you choose to type into the enquiry slip, the ordinary server log, and nothing else — handled under Canada's federal privacy law, PIPEDA.
doqur publishes a sponsored listing about airport operations software. One part of the page asks you for anything — the enquiry slip — and this page explains exactly what happens to what you type there.
What the slip collects
The slip asks for a name, an email address, a phone number and, if you want, an airport or organisation and a short note. That is the full list. No payment details are requested anywhere on the page, and there is no account to create.
What happens to it
What you send is written to a file on this site's own server and used for one purpose: answering your request. It is not sold, rented or passed to a mailing list, and it is not combined with anything else to build a profile. If an entry is no longer needed for the request it was sent with, it is deleted.
The server log
Like any website, this one records the ordinary request log: the page asked for, the moment it was asked for, the browser identification your device sent and the address the request came from. The log keeps the page served and helps recognise unusual traffic; it is not used to profile visitors.
Cookies and outside requests
The page sets no cookies of its own — the slip included. One third party does appear: Google Fonts, which delivers the typefaces. Your browser fetches those files from Google's servers, and that exchange is covered by Google's own privacy terms. Blocking the fonts costs nothing but a change of typeface.
Access, correction, deletion
Under Canada's federal privacy law — the Personal Information Protection and Electronic Documents Act (PIPEDA) — you can ask what data is held about you, have it corrected, ask for deletion where the law allows, and object to its use. Write to [email protected] and the request goes to the same desk that reads the slips.
Complaints
If a reply does not satisfy you, Canada's federal privacy regulator is the Office of the Privacy Commissioner (OPC) at priv.gc.ca — independent of us, and free to approach.
If this policy changes
When the practice described here changes, this text is updated with it. The page keeps no secret version of this policy.
Questions about this policy: [email protected].