Privacy Statement
We do not sell any information on our servers to anybody. We consider your data
just that: your data. You can have complete confidence in our commitment to keeping
your data private and will not be involved in data sales to any third party.
Cookies Explained:
Cookies are small data files which act as unique identifiers and allow our site
to remember a particular user. Cookies do not harm your computer. Certain areas
of our web site, such as Services, require that cookies be enabled in order to retrieve
requested information.
Temporary Cookies
Particular areas of our web site employ the use of temporary cookies. For example,
Services use temporary cookies to maintain a user's state - such as signed in or
not signed in.
The concept is similar to visiting a theme park and receiving a hand stamp which
allows entrance and exit throughout the day. Temporary cookies do not actually write
anything to your hard drive.
Permanent Cookies
Certain areas of our web site employ the use of permanent cookies. These allow the
site to identify unique users and pre-fill forms with information the user previously
saved.
Unlike a temporary cookie, that is similar to a day pass at a theme park, a permanent
cookie is like a long-term pass. Permanent cookies write a small text file to your
hard drive.
Permanent and temporary cookies can also work in conjunction with one another. This
partnering is used to enable our Services to prepopulate fields with previously
saved information, such as origin and destination cities.
Browser Cookie Settings
Listed below are examples of the steps taken to view your browser's cookies settings.
If using Netscape Communicator 4.0
. Click Edit Menu
. Click Preferences
. Click Advanced
If using Internet Explorer 4.0
. Click View
. Click Internet Options
. Click Advanced
. Scroll down to Security - then scroll to Cookies
If using Internet Explorer 5.0
. Click Tools
. Click Internet Options
. Click Security
. Click the Internet icon
. Click Custom Levels - then scroll to Cookies
FTP Access
There are several tweaks you can make to Internet Explorer that will make it more
FTP-friendly. First, you can set up IE so that it can browse FTP directories, just
as if they were folders in Windows Explorer:
. Click Tools
. Click Tools | Internet Options
. Click the Advanced tab
. Under Browsing, check the box labeled Enable Folder View For FTP Sites
Next, if you're on a computer that's behind a firewall, you'll need
to set up IE to use passive FTP:
. Click Tools | Internet Options
. Click the Advanced tab
. Under Browsing, check the box labeled Use Passive FTP
If you need to upload files to an FTP folder, you must use a special
URL in the following format:
. ftp://IPAddress/ (e.g. ftp://200.200.200.200)
This will result in the user being prompted for a user name and password.
Once the user supplies user name and password, a directory comes up, and the user
can drag and drop files to and from the FTP window.