ÿþ<!doctype html public "-//w3c//dtd html 4.0 transitional//en"> <html> <head> <style> a {color:blue} html, body { margin:0; padding-left:30; padding-right:10; text-align:justified; } </style> <style type="text/css"> a { behavior: url('iepngfix.htc') } </style> <style type="text/css"> #fnt010 { font: bold 28px Arial; color:black; } #fnt011 { font: bold 24px Arial; color:black; } #fnt012 { font: 16px Arial; text-align:justify; color:black; } </style> </head> <body> <div style="position:absolute; float:left; top:5px; text-align:justified; padding-left:30px; padding-right: 20px; z-index:100;"> <p id="fnt010"> Online Privacy and Security </p> <p id="fnt011"> Privacy Statement </p> <p id="fnt012"> Intercell Technology Ltd. (InterCELL) and its affiliated and subsidiary companies have created this statement in order to demonstrate our firm commitment to privacy. The following discloses our information gathering and dissemination practices for this Web site. We use your IP address to help diagnose problems with our services, our servers, and to administer our Web site. We occasionally use cookies to deliver content specific to your interests. Our site uses customer management system and an inquiry form for potential customers to request information on our products and services. We collect visitor's contact information (like your email address). The customer's contact information is used to contact the visitor when necessary but it is not shared with any outside party. </p> <p id="fnt011"> Contact Information </p> <p id="fnt012"> If you have any questions about this privacy statement, the practices of our company, or your dealings with this Web site, you can contact: <br><br> InterCELL <br> 56 WOODVIEW CRT SW <br> CALGARY, AB CANADA T2W4X4 <br> Tel: 1-855-770-3996 </p> <p id="fnt011"> Choosing to Opt-Out </p> <p id="fnt012" > Our site provides users the opportunity to opt-out of receiving email from us at the point where we request information about the visitor. This site gives users the following options for removing their information from our database so as not to receive future email or other information from us. You can send email to <a href="&#109;&#097;&#105;&#108;&#116;&#111;:&#105;&#110;&#102;&#111;&#064;&#105;&#110;&#116;&#101;&#114;&#099;&#101;&#108;&#108;&#116;&#101;&#099;&#104;&#046;&#099;&#097;">info@intercelltech.ca</a>. </p> <p id="fnt011"> Security </p> <p id="fnt012" > This site has security measures in place to protect the loss, misuse and alteration of the information under our control. All servers are in a secure data centre with 24 hour security access control. All data submitted to the site for commerce transactions is done via secure server. Furthermore, InterCELL conforms to all current Canadian, US, EU and UN regulations with regard to the capture and storage of data on citizens from those countries or affiliate countries. Order Information Privacy and Credit Card Security: How SSL Encryption Works We use the industry standard security protocol Secure Sockets Layer (SSL) to encode sensitive information like your credit card number that passes between you and our company. SSL works by creating a temporary, shared "key" (sort of a digital code book) that lets only the computers on either end of a transmission scramble and unscramble information. To anyone between the sender and the receiver including all the servers that may relay the message the SSL transmission is indecipherable gibberish. We feel SSL makes ordering online just as secure as using your credit cards anywhere else. In fact, after thousands of online transactions worth millions of dollars, none of our clients have ever reported misappropriation of a credit card number protected by SSL technology. </p> <p id="fnt011"> Exchanging "Hellos"</p> <p id="fnt012" > When your browser lands on a secure Web page, the server hosting the secure site sends a "hello request" to the browser. The browser replies with a "client hello." In networked environments (and the Web is the granddaddy of all networked environments), individual PCs are often called "clients." The server, ever the polite one, responds with a "server hello." Exchanging all these "hellos" lets your browser and the Web page determine the encryption and compression standards they both support. They also exchange a "session ID," a unique identifier for that specific interaction. Once they have greeted each other, the browser asks for the server's "digital certificate." It's the online commerce version of saying "Can I see some ID, please?" </p> <p id="fnt011"> A Digital Certificate </p> <p id="fnt012" > Online companies get digital certificates from a Certificate Authority, like RSA Data Security Inc. or VeriSign Inc. A Certificate Authority verifies a company's identification and then issues a unique certificate as proof of identity. </p> <p id="fnt011"> Sharing the Key </p> <p id="fnt012" > After your browser and our server have shaken hands and your browser has checked our digital certificate, your browser uses information in our digital certificate to encrypt a message back to us that only our server can understand. Using that information, the browser and the server create a "master key." This master key is like a codebook that both sides can use to encode and decode transmissions. Only your browser and our server share that master key and it's good only for that session. Using the unique, shared key, your browser and our server can exchange sensitive information, like your credit card number, in a way third parties can't understand. When you surf off a secure site, the master keys you once held in common become useless, since they are good for one session only. When you go back to the secure site again, your computer and the server will go through the whole process again and create another master key. </p> <p id="fnt011"> Is it Safe?</p> <p id="fnt012" > The legal department goes crazy when we speak in absolutes, but SSL makes your online purchases extremely safe. The way to break an SSL encryption is with brute force by intercepting the encrypted message containing your credit card number, recording it and then use a computer to try every possible combination until the master key is cracked. To combat even that approach, most keys range from 40 to 1,024 digits long (each digit is either a 1 or a 0). As the number of digits in the key gets longer, the number of possible combinations grows into the trillions. Therefore, the longer the key is the more secure it is. We believe strongly in the safety of SSL. Encryption technology continues to evolve, however, so we will continuously review ways to improve security, including new, even more bulletproof encryption methods. </p> <br> <!-- Bottom --> <table style="position:absolute; float:left; width:840; cellspacing:0; background:white; align:center; valign=center; padding-left:0px; z-index:100; font: 14px Arial"> <tr height="100%"> <td colspan="7"> <hr color="#696969"> </td> </tr> <tr align="center" height=50> <td> <a href="javascript:window.close();"> <font color="#696969"> &copy;&nbsp;InterCell,&nbsp;2005-2011</a></td> <td>|</td> <td> <a href = "gsapage.html"> <font color="#696969"> General&nbsp;Service&nbsp;Agreement</a></td> <td>|</td> <td> <a href="javascript:window.close();"> <a href = "wrppage.html"> <font color="#696969">Warranty&nbsp;and&nbsp;Return&nbsp;Policy </a></td> <td>|</td> <td> <a href = "tacpage.html"> <font color="#696969"> Website&nbsp;Usage&nbsp;Terms&nbsp;and&nbsp;Conditions</a></td> </td> </tr> </table> </font> </tr> </table> <br> </div> </body> </html>