Last updated: October 29, 2026
This page explains what personal data itinot.com collects, why, and what you can do about it. The short version: the site does not track you, shows no ads and loads nothing from third parties.
Who is responsible
itinot.com is a personal, non-commercial blog run by the ITinOT editor. For any question about your data, use the contact form.
What is collected
Contact form. When you use the form, your name, email address, subject and message are sent to me by email so that I can reply. They are not stored in the website database. The email is kept for as long as the exchange requires, then deleted. Legal basis: your request (legitimate interest in answering it).
Server logs. Like any web server, the server records technical data for each request: IP address, date and time, page requested, browser type and referring page. These logs are used only for security (for example, blocking automated attacks) and to keep the site running. They are kept for about eight weeks, then deleted. Legal basis: legitimate interest in securing the site.
Comments. Comments are closed, so no comment data is collected.
Cookies
The site sets a single cookie, pll_language, which remembers whether you are reading in English or French. It contains nothing else, lasts one year and is strictly necessary for the language switch, so it does not require consent.
There are no analytics, advertising or social media cookies, and no third-party scripts, fonts or embedded content.
Where the data is hosted
The website and its email are hosted on a server operated by OVHcloud in France (European Union). Backups of this server are kept for a limited time and then overwritten. The editor is based in North America and may access this data remotely, only for the purposes described above.
Your data is never sold, rented or shared with anyone for marketing purposes.
Your rights
You can ask to access, correct or delete your personal data, object to its use, or receive a copy of it. Just use the contact form. If you believe your data has been mishandled, you can also complain to your data protection authority: the CNIL in France, the Commission d’accès à l’information in Québec, or the Office of the Privacy Commissioner of Canada.
Changes
If this policy changes, the new version will be published on this page with its update date.