Summary
Cookie is placed by:
The functionality is:
The purpose is:
This period shows the length of the period at which a service can store and/or read certain data from your computer by using a cookie, a pixel, an API, cookieless tracking, or other resources.
This describes if this specific cookie , localStorage or other resource is responsible for sharing, collecting or storing direct or indirect personal data.
You can use this data to update your cookie policy, screen services that set specific cookies or contribute to our effort in creating internet transparency. Data passport: To see this, just click on the name of the service.
This is the number of times a website requested information from cookiedatabase about this particular “cookie” used on their website.
To add new cookies, you have to be a registered moderator.
To provide the best experiences, we and our partners use technologies like cookies to store and/or access device information. Consenting to these technologies will allow us and our partners to process personal data such as browsing behavior or unique IDs on this site and show (non-) personalized ads. Not consenting or withdrawing consent, may adversely affect certain features and functions.
Click below to consent to the above or make granular choices. Your choices will be applied to this site only. You can change your settings at any time, including withdrawing your consent, by using the toggles on the Cookie Policy, or by clicking on the manage consent button at the bottom of the screen.
6 Responses
Hi Julian,
Nothing new as far as I am aware. Please let me know if you have info or reason to believe that something has changed in the meantime.
Paapst, any followup on this?
Hi Simeon, Yes the Vimeo first-party cookies are set by your own website for the purpose of Statistics (as has verified to us by Vimeo Legal). Despite being first-party cookies they are also accessible to Vimeo. This is why Vimeo is a so-called “second -party”: https://cookiedatabase.org/service/vimeo/
Paapst… this is from the current Vimeo Cookie Policy page (https://vimeo.com/cookie_policy):
“Vimeo video player: Vimeo’s embeddable video player uses first-party cookies that we consider essential to the video player experience. We do not use third-party analytics or advertising cookies when our video player appears on a third-party website. Please note that a third-party website may place cookies of its own. We have no control over third-party websites or the cookies they set.”
So here they would seem to be clarifying now that on embedded videos they only use “first-party cookies that we consider essential”. Wouldn’t this be different than third-party cookies they may consider essential for purposes not revealed? As far as my understanding goes first-party cookies are those set by my own website and these therefore do not share any information with anyone outside of our own website. Would you agree with that understanding, or…?
Reaction from Vimeo Legal about vuid: Statistics can be obtained about the players’ performance on customer sites through this cookie.
There are several issues with the privacy statement from Vimeo, which we’ve asked them to clarify.
– Vimeo states that they only place cookies which they consider essential. This sounds like these are not functional, but they are disguising it with such a sentence.
– In addition to the previous sentence, Vimeo states in a reaction to our questions that users can opt-out from non-essential cookies. This is contradictory to the previous statement, which also suggests they are placing non-functional cookies.
– Lastly, an opt-out is not allowed in the GDPR: it should be an opt-in.
Vimeo has not responded to our last enquiry yet, and as some time has passed since our last question, I’m not sure we will get a reply.
So based on the privacy statement and cookie statement from Vimeo, in combination with their response to our questions, we currently will treat Vimeo as placing non-essential cookies