We act in accordance with the Law on the Protection of Personal Data, its secondary legislation, and the decisions of the Personal Data Protection Board, as well as Law No. 5651 on the Regulation of Publications on the Internet and Combating Crimes Committed by Means of Such Publications.
In this context, cookie data may be processed on our corporate websites and social media applications.
What is a Cookie?
Cookies are small data files sent by a web server to users' devices (such as computers, mobile phones, or tablets) through their internet browsers, allowing specific data to be stored and collected.
What Are the Types of Cookies?
Cookies, which are primarily used to enhance user convenience, can be classified based on their duration or the domain to which they belong.
According to duration, cookies are divided into two types:
Session Cookies: These are temporary cookies that are deleted when the user closes their browser.
Persistent Cookies: These remain on the user's computer or device for a predetermined period.
According to domain ownership, cookies are divided into:
First-Party Cookies: Placed by the domain the user visits.
Third-Party Cookies: Placed by a different domain than the one being visited. If entities other than the visited site place cookies through that site, these are considered third-party cookies.
Why Are Cookies Used?
Through cookies, MBC Electric can recognize users, ensure efficient use of browsers, enhance user experience, maintain anonymous statistics without containing user information, and carry out promotional and informational activities related to MBC Electric.
Are Cookies Mandatory?
Most browsers allow the use of cookies. However, disabling cookies may cause certain slowdowns or limited functionality on websites.
How to Disable Cookies?
The lifespan of cookies varies depending on browser settings. If you prefer not to use cookies, you can delete or disable them in your browser settings.
The Role of Cookies Under the Personal Data Protection Law (KVKK)
Even if it is not initially considered that personal data is collected through cookies, background data such as IP addresses fall within the scope of the Personal Data Protection Law. Therefore, data obtained through cookies should be regarded as personal data to the extent that they qualify as such under Turkish law and will be processed in accordance with the Law on the Protection of Personal Data (KVKK).