Explore RunMash’s Commitment to Enhancing Your Running Experience
This section explains RunMash’s dedication to using cookies responsibly to improve user experience, protect privacy, and support our mission to deliver reliable running news, insightful articles, and trusted product reviews.
How does RunMash use cookies?
Discover how RunMash utilizes cookies to improve your experience and keep you informed about data collection related to running news, articles, and reviews.
What types of cookies does RunMash use?
RunMash uses essential, performance, and analytics cookies to enhance site functionality and track engagement.
Can I control cookie preferences on RunMash?
Yes, you can adjust cookie settings in your browser to manage your privacy preferences.
Does RunMash share cookie data with third parties?
RunMash only shares data with trusted partners to ensure quality content and user experience.
How long are cookies stored on my device?
Cookies on RunMash are stored temporarily or persistently based on their purpose to improve your visits.
Understand RunMash’s Cookie Usage
Learn how RunMash uses cookies to improve your browsing experience.
What Are Cookies?
An overview of cookies and their role in enhancing site functionality.
Types of Cookies
Details on the various cookies RunMash employs and their purposes.
Managing Cookies
Guidance on controlling cookie settings for your privacy preferences.
Cookies Set by Google Analytics
Google Analytics uses different cookies to note down information. A built-in GA code determines when the cookies expire.
These cookies accumulate a domain hash that links them to one site.
Here’s a look at examples of Google Analytics use of cookie.
-utmz
This cookie contains all the information on the source of traffic for the current visit, the cookie doesn’t change if no traffic source information is found for the current visit. This cookie doesn’t contain historical information for previous sources. It’s the way Google Analytics attributes visit information, such as transactions and conversions to a traffic source. Being a persistent cookie means it expires in 6 months. The only way to refresh it is to change the traffic source.
-utmv
-utmv is a user-defined variable cookies. A developer can separate visitors by specific variables through a native JavaScript method.The new variable is stored in an insistent cookie which expires after two years.
-utma
Utma is the main way through which Google Analytics tracks unique visitors. The cookie stores the date, time of the first visit, and a visitor’s ID. Also, this cookie stores information on the number of visits they’ve made. The -utma cookie can last for up to 2 years. However, you can customize the expiration time in the tracking code.
-utmb
-utmb is a type of cookie that tells Google Analytics whether a visit has timed out and also how far the visit went. It also stores information of the start time of the visitor’s current visit as well as the number of page views in the current visit. This persistent cookie expires in less than an hour. But, each page visit refreshes it.
-utmc
This is the only session cookie used by Google Analytics. The -utmc cookie registers that the visit ended once the user closed the browser.