Are distracting websites draining the productivity of your employees? Web filtering software is crucial for enforcing your internet use policy and keeping employees focused on their tasks.
After starting your free web filtering software trial this list of websites to block at work will help you start taking back control over your employees’ internet use.
”As a ‘novice’ I was able to set up with help from support in about an hour. Previous software took forever and didn’t work as advertised; this software worked right out of the box. It allows my workers to use the internet and make money for the practice without distraction/temptation to use personal websites/email/shopping.”
– Gerard B., Office Manager
Need to restrict internet access in your network? In this tutorial you will learn how to block websites using a free trial of BrowseControl, CurrentWare’s web content filtering software.
With BrowseControl you can…
Block websites based on URL, category, domain, or IP address
Schedule unique internet restrictions throughout the day
Assign custom policies for each group of computers or users,
and enforce internet usage policies, even when devices leave the network
There are 3 ways to block employee internet access with BrowseControl
1) Block access to specific websites with the Block List
2) Restrict internet access to only certain sites with the Allow List
3) Using the Category Filtering feature you can block access to content categories such as Porn, Virus Infected, or Social Media
For complete control over internet and application use in your network, you can combine BrowseControl with BrowseReporter, CurrentWare’s internet monitoring software.
All right, let’s get started.
To begin, sign up for a free trial of BrowseControl at CurrentWare.com/Download. After filling out the form you will be provided with the files you need to get started with BrowseControl.
To install BrowseControl, run CurrentWare.exe on the administrator’s computer and follow the installation instructions; this will install the CurrentWare Console and Server.
After that, deploy the CurrentWare Client Setup file (cwClientSetup.exe) on all of the computers you would like to control.
From there you can import your Active Directory organizational units or manually create your desired policy groups.
For full installation instructions, please visit our knowledge base at CurrentWare.com/Support.
Now that you have BrowseControl installed, I’ll show you how to block specific websites based on their URL, domain, or IP address with the URL Filter.
This feature can be used to block your employees from accessing distracting websites like Facebook, TikTok, or Instagram.
First, decide whether you want to control internet access based on users or computers and select the desired mode.
Next, click on the URL Filter then select “Blocked List”
From the drop-down menu, select the group of computers or users that you want to restrict
Enter the URL, domain, or IP address of the websites you want to block to the master URL list, then press the Enter key or click “Add”.
BrowseControl will apply a wildcard to the URL, ensuring that any paths within the domain will be blocked as well.
In the master URL list, select the websites you want to block for the chosen group, then click “Add to Blocked List”.
If you would like to add the selected websites to the block list of multiple groups, you can press the drop-down arrow and select “add to multiple groups”, select the desired groups, then click “add to blocked list”
If you have a large number of websites you would like to block, you can also use the import feature to import an existing list.
Finally, click “Apply to Clients”.
That’s it! You have now blocked your employees, students, or patrons from accessing those specific websites.
Next, I’ll show you how to restrict internet access to only certain sites.
This feature is ideal if you want to prevent your employees, students, or patrons from accessing websites that are not explicitly allowed by your organization.
The process is identical to how you would block a website, except this time you will set the internet to “off” and add the websites you would like to allow to the Allow List.
With this method, your users will only be able to access the exact websites that have been approved by your company.
Here are the full instructions.
First, decide whether you want to control internet access based on users or computers and select the desired mode.
Next, click on the URL Filter, then ensure that “Allowed List” is selected
From the drop-down menu, select the group of computers or users that you want to restrict
Next, set the internet to “Off”. This will ensure that only the websites that are added to the allowed list can be accessed.
Enter the URL, domain, or IP address of the website you want to allow to the master URL list, then press the Enter key or click “Add”. BrowseControl will apply a wildcard to the URL, ensuring that any paths within the domain will be allowed as well.
In the master URL list, select the websites you want to allow for the chosen group, then click “Add to Allowed List”
If you would like to add the selected websites to the Allowed list of multiple groups, you can press the drop-down arrow and select “Add to Multiple Groups”, select the desired groups, then click “Add to Allowed list”
If you have a large number of websites you would like to allow, you can also use the import feature to import an existing list.
Finally, click “Apply to Clients”.
Next, I’ll show you how to block websites based on content categories such as Porn, Virus Infected, and Social Media
With BrowseControl’s category filtering feature you can block billions of websites across over 100 URL categories. More than 10,000 new domains are added each day, making it simple to restrict internet access even as new sites emerge.
Here’s how:
First, decide whether you want to control internet access based on users or computers, then select the desired mode.
Next, click on “Category Filtering”
From the drop-down menu, select the group of computers or users that you want to restrict
Select the web content categories you would like to block, then click “Add to Blocked List”
Finally, click “Apply to Clients”.
That’s it!
The Allow List can also be used in tandem with the Category Filtering feature to allow websites that would otherwise be blocked based on their content category.
For example, you could use the Category Filtering feature to block Social Media while still allowing access to LinkedIn.
Now that you’ve seen the 3 key ways you can block a website with BrowseControl, I’d like to show you how to restrict internet access at certain times.
With BrowseControl’s Internet Scheduler you can schedule custom block or allow lists throughout the day.
This feature will bring some flexibility to your internet restriction policies; in this example, we will allow our employees to browse the internet during lunchtime.
Here’s how to use the internet scheduler
First, decide whether you want to control internet access based on users or computers and select the desired mode.
Next, click on “internet scheduler”
From the drop-down menu, select the group of computers or users that you want to restrict
Next, click “New Schedule”
Set the start and end time of the schedule. Then, select the schedule type.
Internet On will allow internet access to all websites that are not on the URL Block List
Custom allowed list will only allow access to specific websites.
Custom blocked list will block access to a specific list of websites and allow access to the rest of the internet.
Custom Category blocked list will block specific categories and allow access to the rest of the internet.
Next, set your desired schedule frequency.
Daily will enable the schedule every day during the specified time period.
Weekly will enable the schedule only on specific days of the week.
Monthly will enable the schedule only on specific months.
Next, click “Add Schedule”.
If you selected one of the custom block or allow list options, you can click the link provided under the “schedule type” column to set the websites or categories that you would like on the list.
And finally, click “Enable Scheduler” if it is not already enabled
That’s it for today. If you’re ready to start blocking websites you can get a free trial of BrowseControl at CurrentWare.com/Download.
If you have any questions during your evaluation our support team is available to help you over a phone call, live chat, or email.
See you next time!
Want to block time wasting websites? Watch this video to learn how to block unwanted websites with BrowseControl, CurrentWare’s website blocking software.
BrowseControl lets you block employees from accessing distracting websites through:
BrowseControl’s web filtering policies can be customized based on specific users, devices, and departments.
To make URL filtering easier BrowseControl allows you to import URLs from a .csv or .txt file. The URL import feature automatically ignores duplicates, allowing you to easily source and implement additional website block lists from the internet.
For further granularity, internet restrictions can also be modified based on the time of day using the internet scheduler, allowing employees to access unproductive websites during their breaks. This approach allows you to balance the benefits of blocking internet sites at work with the desire your employees have to browse the internet.
A modest amount of cyberloafing might be fine, but unmanaged internet access will become a major time sink. Blocking distracting websites keeps actively disengaged employees from sneakily wasting time by playing computer games and browsing social media sites.
Even for the best employees websites like social media and news outlets are designed to keep us hooked and spending far more time than we may realize. By proactively blocking distracting websites you can keep employees focused on their tasks by removing the temptation to scroll just a little bit more.
The internet is a valuable workplace tool, but it’s also a serious cybersecurity risk if employees are given complete access to it. Peer-to-Peer (P2P) file sharing websites, malware-infected domains, and unauthorized cloud storage accounts are all significant threats to sensitive corporate data. Web filters are a critical layer of defense for protecting networks against these high-risk websites.
Streaming a 4K Ultra HD Netflix video consumes 7GB of data per hour. In 2017 Netflix reported that 37% of its users admitted to using the streaming service while at work.
Employees that use the company internet to stream videos waste valuable bandwidth and ruin the productivity of their coworkers by dramatically slowing down the speed of the internet. For this reason most workplaces will ban websites that waste bandwidth for non-work purposes.
While a computer use policy is an essential part of controlling employee internet use, it’s only part of the solution to preventing internet abuse in the workplace.
A web filter works alongside a computer use policy to ban websites with NSFW content such as pornography, hateful, and violent websites. By blocking websites that contain this content you can reduce inappropriate web usage that would otherwise contribute to a hostile work environment.
Want to start blocking distracting websites for your entire workforce? BrowseControl’s Active Directory integration and central web console make managing your internet use policies as easy as a few clicks.
The Tennessee College of Applied Technology (TCAT) is one of the best technological educational institutions in the Tennessee area. To keep delivering a cutting-edge learning experience, TCAT Crump knew that they needed to integrate online resources into their curriculums and teaching methods.
But allowing internet access into a network is not without its risks. As an information technology instructor, Gabriel Alvarado is adamant that educational institutions need to defend against unauthorized access to personal information belonging to pupils, parents, or staff.
Gabriel knew that restricting internet access with the best internet filtering tools they could find was essential for protecting their students and network against web-based threats.
In addition to improving internet security, BrowseControl provided TCAT students with an optimal educational experience by blocking distracting websites during class hours and preventing bandwidth hogs from impacting the performance of the network.
BrowseControl’s convenient remote installation options and central management console made it the best internet filtering software for TCAT as they could deploy the software during the school term rather than having to wait until the holidays.
Staff and user accounts could be readily distinguished, allowing web filtering policies to be customized to the needs of each group.
This list of URLs to block encompasses the most distracting websites, NSFW websites, and known malicious websites. They serve as a great list of websites to block for students, employees, and library patrons.
BrowseControl customers can take advantage of its web content category database with billions of websites categorized over 100 unique URL categories including porn, social media, and virus infected sites.
To block these websites in BrowseControl simply copy and paste them into Notepad and save it as a .txt file. Then, go to BrowseControl > URL Filter > Blocked List> Import to import the .txt file. All of the URLs will then be added to the Blocked URLs list. Any duplicated URLs will be automatically filtered out.
43things.com 4chan.org 82apps.com 8tube.xxx 8ch.net 8chan.co 9gag.com 9to5mac.com abcnews.go.com addictinggames.com addthis.com agar.io airbnb.com albinoblacksheep.com allmyfaves.com allthingsd.com allvid.ch alternativeto.net amazon.com andkon.com angel.co aniwey.net aol.com appsandoranges.com ardmediathek.de arstechnica.com artsy.net ask.fm auroravid.to betali.st bet365.com bidvoy.net biqle.ru bitvid.sx bleacherreport.com blogspot.com bloomberg.com blowcomics.com bo.lt boingboing.net bored.com branch.com break.com briskfile.com bud.ge bufferapp.com buildandshoot.com bumble.com businessinsider.com buy.com buzzfeed.com cad-comic.com camelcamelcamel.com canada.com candybox2.net candystand.com cheapassgamer.com cheezburger.com chime.in circleme.com cloudtime.to cloudy.ec collegehumor.com comcast.net coolrom.com cracked.com craigslist.org crunchbase.com crystalmathlabs.com cubers.net cull.tv cultofmac.com daclips.in dailydot.com dailymotion.com dashnet.org deadspin.com delicious.com desura.com deviantart.com devour.com digg.com disneyplus.com divxme.com divxstage.to dpadd.com draynor.net drive.google.com dropvideo.com dzone.com ebaumsworld.com ebay.com edition.cnn.com eeemo.net elderscrollsonline.com engadget.com entervideo.net espn.com espn.go.com estream.to etsy.com evernote.com explosm.net extensions facebook.com fark.com feedly.com filenuke.com flashx.tv flixster.com fluther.com forbes.com foundation.bz freakshare.com funnyjunk.com funnyordie.com game-oldies.com gamepedia.com gamovideo.com gawker.com getglue.com getprismatic.com gigaom.com gizmodo.com gocomics.com goodvideohost.com gorillavid.in grindr.com greevid.com hivereader.com homestarrunner.com huffingtonpost.com hulu.com hunch.com idowatch.net ifttt.com imgur.com indieflix.com indiegogo.com instagram.com invisionfree.com io9.com itunes.apple.com jalopnik.com jezebel.com jukejuice.com justin.tv kag2d.com kickstarter.com kinja.com knowyourmeme.com koalabeast.com kongregate.com kotaku.com kurzweilai.net launch.co leetscape.com letwatch.us lifehacker.com livejournal.com liveleak.com loadingartist.com lofog.com longform.org makeuseof.com mashable.com match.com medium.com metacafe.com metafilter.com minecraft.net minecraftforum.net miniclip.com minus.com movdivx.com movpod.in movshare.net mp4upload.com mspaintadventures.com myspace.com myvideo.de nayavideo.com neatorama.com neodrive.co netflix.com newegg.com newgrounds.com news.google.com news.ycombinator.com newsblur.com newsle.com noowit.com noslocker.com nosvideo.com novamov.com nowvideo.ch nowvideo.co nowvideo.sx nowvideo.to ok.ru oload.tv onlinegambling.com openload.co openload.io overstock.com pandodaily.com path.com pbfcomics.com penny-arcade.com pheed.com pinboard.in pinterest.com play.google.com playedto.me playreplay.net pof.com polygon.com pornhub.com popurls.com potluck.it powvideo.net primeshare.tv promptfile.com purefreetoplay.com quora.com qz.com rapidvideo.com rapidvideo.ws raptr.com raptu.com realmofthemadgod.com reddit.com redtube.com rottentomatoes.com rsbandb.com runeclan.com runehead.com runehints.com runehq.com runemonkey.net runescape.com runetrack.com runetracker.org runeweb.net runewise.net salmoneus.net scape-xp.com sendvid.com shared.sx sharesix.com sharethis.com slashdot.com slashdot.org slate.com slatestarcodex.com slither.io smbc-comics.com snapzu.com snopes.com sortable.com southparkstudios.com speedvid.net speedvideo.net spring.me stagevu.com steampowered.com stellar.io store.maxdome.de strawpoll.me streamcloud.eu streamin.to streamplay.to stumbleupon.com stylee32.net swiftirc.net teamcoco.com teamfortress.com techcrunch.com techmeme.com techvibes.com theneeds.com thenextweb.com theoatmeal.com theoldreader.com theonion.com theverge.com thevideo.me thevideobee.to thevideos.tv tiktok.com tinder.com tip.it titanfall.com tmz.com transformice.com tumblr.com tweettabs.com twitch.tv twitter.com uptostream.com userscloud.com userscripts.org usersfiles.com userstyles.org ustream.tv valvesoftware.com veehd.com venturebeat.com veoh.com versus.com vgcats.com vice.com vid.gg vid.me vidabc.com video.tt videosift.com videoweed.es videowood.tv vidgg.to vidlox.tv vidto.me vidtodo.com vidup.me vidzi.tv vimeo.com vimple.ru virtualnes.com vivo.sx vk.com voat.co vodlock.co vshare.eu vshare.io wallbase.cc wanelo.com watchers.to wholecloud.net wikia.com wimp.com wired.com wish.com wizards.com xkcd.com xvidstage.com yoleoreader.com yourvideohost.com yourworldoftext.com youwatch.org youjizz.com ytmnd.com zdf.de zetaboards.com zifboards.com zybez.net zynga.com
Steven Black’s repository consolidates several reputable hosts files and merges them into a unified hosts file with duplicates removed. A variety of tailored hosts files are provided with targeting for adware/malware, fake news, gambling, porn, and social media.
The adware + malware unified hosts file contains over 93,000 unique domains, with more domains being added on a regular basis.
Here’s how to use it with BrowseControl:
*Note for Step 4: Since there are so many domains in this hosts file, you should consider using automated tools to split the 93,000 domains into separate files with 1000 rows each. See this article to learn how you can how to split a .CSV excel spreadsheet into separate files.
Artists Against 419 maintains a database of fraudulent websites and makes this data available as a public service. You can find their database here.
“The Phishing Database is a continuously updated archive of structured and searchable information on all the phishing websites detected by OpenPhish. In addition, the database contains metadata that can be used for detecting and analyzing cyber incidents, searching for patterns and trends, or act as a training or validation dataset for AI applications.” – OpenPhish
OpenPhish maintains feeds of phishing websites. These feeds have over 20,000,000 URLs spread across more than 88,000 phishing campaigns. As new URLs are discovered they are added to this list.
This list of distracting websites to block at work is far from complete. The internet contains millions of web pages and new sites pop up every day. For the best results, monitor employee internet use for unfamiliar websites and block websites based on content categories.
Social media is an excellent tool for keeping in touch with family and friends or connecting with like minded communities. Unfortunately the addictive nature of these websites means they can easily become a major distraction.
Shockingly, a survey from Pew Research found that a whopping 77 percent of employees admitted to using social media during work hours. Unless your employees are managing your company’s social media account, these platforms aren’t going to be needed for work.
Tumblr is a social blogging platform where users follow and engage with other blogs. Content shared on this platform includes videos, images, animated gifs, links, audio, and text.
Who would most likely need work-related access to Tumblr:
How to block Tumblr in the workplace:
Ready to start blocking distracting websites? Get started today with a free trial of BrowseControl, CurrentWare’s web filtering software for businesses, schools, and libraries.
Facebook is a well-known (and commonly abused) social networking website. Users can connect with friends and family by sharing status updates, images, links, and comments. Facebook includes an instant messaging feature that allows employees to chat with their contacts.
Who would most likely need work-related access to Facebook:
How to block Facebook in the workplace:
Twitter is a microblog where users share short-form status updates of up to 280 characters. Users follow and interact with other accounts by commenting, liking, and retweeting (reposting) status updates. Posts are found by following other accounts and hashtags (keywords).
Who would most likely need work-related access to Twitter:
How to block Twitter in the workplace:
Pinterest describes themselves as a “visual discovery engine”. This image-focused website is a digital representation of a pin board where users collect and organize their favorite posts into collections. Common uses of Pinterest include finding and maintaining collections of recipes, DIY projects, and “mood boards” for creative projects.
Who would most likely need work-related access to Pinterest:
How to block Pinterest in the workplace:
TikTok is a social media platform where users share short-form videos that are commonly synced to sound clips from music and pop culture. While TikTok is more commonly used as a mobile phone application it is also available through their desktop site. Recent bannings of TikTok due to security and privacy concerns have led to some employers blocking the website for more than just productivity reasons.
Who would most likely need work-related access to TikTok:
How to block TikTok in the workplace:
Ready to start blocking distracting websites? Get started today with a free trial of BrowseControl, CurrentWare’s web filtering software for businesses, schools, and libraries.
The occasional bout of browsing funny images or reading light-hearted articles can help employees blow off steam between intense work periods. Unfortunately these websites can quickly turn from occasional glances to full-blown time theft when employees abuse their internet privileges.
BuzzFeed is an entertainment site that hosts celebrity gossip, articles, listicles, quizzes, and videos. Content that is on BuzzFeed is sourced from staff writers, user submissions, and sponsored content.
If you would like to block BuzzFeed in the workplace be sure to add both their primary domain (Buzzfeed.com) as well as their news domain (Buzzfeednews.com) to your BrowseControl block list.
Who would most likely need work-related access to BuzzFeed:
How to block BuzzFeed in the workplace:
Imgur (pronounced image-er) is a website that is entirely dedicated to hosting images and animated gifs. It differentiates itself from other image hosting websites with its community engagement features such as search, comments, and voting systems.
If you will be blocking Imgur at work, you will also need to block filmot.org as it is a direct mirror of Imgur. Unfortunately, blocking the imgur domain can have unintended side-effects if work-related websites are using Imgur to host images. Leaving the domain unblocked and monitoring employee computer activity with BrowseReporter instead can help address misuse of the website.
Who would most likely need work-related access to Imgur:
How to block Imgur in the workplace:
Much like Imgur, 9GAG isa website dedicated to hosting images and videos. The user-generated content hosted on the platform typically focuses on memes and other non-work content. 9GAG also hosts potentially NSFW content, though in order to view the content an employee will need to sign up for an account and manually disable the content filter.
Who would most likely need work-related access to 9gag:
How to block 9GAG in the workplace:
4chan is an anonymous imageboard website where users access content-specific communities centered around topics such as anime, video games, music, and politics. 4chan includes several NSFW communities that are readily accessible from the homepage of the websites.
Who would most likely need work-related access to 4chan:
How to block 4chan in the workplace:
While Reddit is considered a sort of social media site, it is primarily a forum for user-submitted images, videos, and text content. Though it is more often used for non-work purposes, Reddit can be used productively. In addition to memes and pictures of cute animals, there are entire communities that are hosted on Reddit that employees can access to learn more about niche topics.
As for NSFW content, there are subreddits on Reddit that contain adult content. While Reddit does offer content filtering to hide NSFW content, employees could easily access the content by turning off these settings.
Who would most likely need work-related access to Reddit:
How to block Reddit in the workplace:
Ready to start blocking distracting websites? Get started today with a free trial of BrowseControl, CurrentWare’s web filtering software for businesses, schools, and libraries.
“We use BrowseControl and other CurrentWare products as an essential part of our security practices. I like the product, and it works great. We have utilized CurrentWare for the last eight years, and I’ve no complaints. Responsive support and willing to take feedback and suggestions. Highly recommended”
– Anonymous Verified Reviewer, Insurance Industry, 11-50 Employees
Unless your employees are tasked with tracking down materials and quotes, online shopping websites are certain to be a workplace distraction. These are the five most common culprits for online shopping.
Examples of online shopping websites:
How to block online shopping in the workplace:
*Note: If you have developers or other related staff that use Amazon Web Services for cloud hosting, data storage, and related services, you will need to use BrowseControl’s user-level permissions to allow them access to Amazon.
With the exception of YouTube, these streaming sites are almost guaranteed to be used for non-work-related purposes. Video streaming is the greatest contributor to network latency. With BrowseReporter you can monitor employee computer activity for excessive bandwidth usage and block any commonly abused websites with BrowseControl.
Examples of video streaming websites:
How to block video streaming in the workplace:
Ready to start blocking distracting websites? Get started today with a free trial of BrowseControl, CurrentWare’s web filtering software for businesses, schools, and libraries.
According to a 2013 Forbes article a survey by Nielsen found that 25 percent of working adults admit to looking at pornography on a computer at work. Inappropriate internet use leads to the creation of a hostile work environment. Your company can stay one step ahead by proactively blocking porn websites in your network using BrowseControl’s category filter.
How to block porn in the workplace:
Websites that host violent or shocking content can be incredibly upsetting for employees. Using BrowseControl’s category filter you can proactively block access to these types of websites by blacklisting the “Violence” category.
Examples of violent websites:
How to block violent websites in the workplace:
Due to their intimate and personal nature the use of online dating sites in the workplace can make employees uncomfortable. In addition to stipulating your company’s expectations of appropriate internet use in your acceptable use policy you can proactively block these websites.
Examples of dating websites:
How to block dating websites in the workplace:
Ready to start blocking distracting websites? Get started today with a free trial of BrowseControl, CurrentWare’s web filtering software for businesses, schools, and libraries.
Sports fans around the world build a great sense of camaraderie by hosting streaming parties and talking about the latest events. Unfortunately once these streaming parties start happening discretely during work hours your network can suddenly become bogged down with sudden bandwidth spikes. Habitually checking the latest stats for fantasy rosters and calculating playoff chances can also become a distraction.
Examples of sports websites:
How to block sports websites in the workplace:
Early morning news updates before work helps keep employees informed of the latest world events. Unfortunately the news can become a distraction when these websites are continuously monitored throughout the day.
This can be managed by blocking news websites during work hours and allowing employees to access them during breaks. This can be accomplished using BrowseControl’s Internet Scheduler.
Examples of news websites:
How to block news websites in the workplace:
Actively disengaged employees may misrepresent the time they spend on tasks by doing the minimal amount of work and spending the rest of their work day on internet gaming sites. Thanks to BrowseReporter’s employee internet monitoring features you never have to worry that an employee is stealthily gaming on their workstation.
Examples of online games & gambling websites:
How to block online games & gambling websites in the workplace:
”As a ‘novice’ I was able to set up with help from support in about an hour. Previous software took forever and didn’t work as advertised; this software worked right out of the box. It allows my workers to use the internet and make money for the practice without distraction/temptation to use personal websites/email/shopping.”
– Gerard B., Office Manager
Want to block distracting websites more efficiently? The website category filtering feature of BrowseControl makes it the best internet filter for blocking distracting websites. Rather than searching for URLs manually, you can take advantage of our constantly updated database of millions of URLs across 100+ content categories.
Sample categories:
Cookie | Duration | Description |
---|---|---|
__cfruid | session | Cloudflare sets this cookie to identify trusted web traffic. |
cookielawinfo-checkbox-advertisement | 1 year | Set by the GDPR Cookie Consent plugin, this cookie is used to record the user consent for the cookies in the "Advertisement" category . |
cookielawinfo-checkbox-analytics | 11 months | This cookie is set by GDPR Cookie Consent plugin. The cookie is used to store the user consent for the cookies in the category "Analytics". |
cookielawinfo-checkbox-functional | 11 months | The cookie is set by GDPR cookie consent to record the user consent for the cookies in the category "Functional". |
cookielawinfo-checkbox-necessary | 11 months | This cookie is set by GDPR Cookie Consent plugin. The cookies is used to store the user consent for the cookies in the category "Necessary". |
cookielawinfo-checkbox-others | 11 months | This cookie is set by GDPR Cookie Consent plugin. The cookie is used to store the user consent for the cookies in the category "Other. |
cookielawinfo-checkbox-performance | 11 months | This cookie is set by GDPR Cookie Consent plugin. The cookie is used to store the user consent for the cookies in the category "Performance". |
JSESSIONID | session | The JSESSIONID cookie is used by New Relic to store a session identifier so that New Relic can monitor session counts for an application. |
LS_CSRF_TOKEN | session | Cloudflare sets this cookie to track users’ activities across multiple websites. It expires once the browser is closed. |
OptanonConsent | 1 year | OneTrust sets this cookie to store details about the site's cookie category and check whether visitors have given or withdrawn consent from the use of each category. |
viewed_cookie_policy | 11 months | The cookie is set by the GDPR Cookie Consent plugin and is used to store whether or not user has consented to the use of cookies. It does not store any personal data. |
Cookie | Duration | Description |
---|---|---|
__cf_bm | 30 minutes | This cookie, set by Cloudflare, is used to support Cloudflare Bot Management. |
_zcsr_tmp | session | Zoho sets this cookie for the login function on the website. |
Cookie | Duration | Description |
---|---|---|
_calendly_session | 21 days | Calendly, a Meeting Schedulers, sets this cookie to allow the meeting scheduler to function within the website and to add events into the visitor’s calendar. |
_gaexp | 2 months 11 days 7 hours 3 minutes | Google Analytics installs this cookie to determine a user's inclusion in an experiment and the expiry of experiments a user has been included in. |
Cookie | Duration | Description |
---|---|---|
_ga | 2 years | The _ga cookie, installed by Google Analytics, calculates visitor, session and campaign data and also keeps track of site usage for the site's analytics report. The cookie stores information anonymously and assigns a randomly generated number to recognize unique visitors. |
_ga_GY6RPLBZG0 | 2 years | This cookie is installed by Google Analytics. |
_gcl_au | 3 months | Provided by Google Tag Manager to experiment advertisement efficiency of websites using their services. |
_gid | 1 day | Installed by Google Analytics, _gid cookie stores information on how visitors use a website, while also creating an analytics report of the website's performance. Some of the data that are collected include the number of visitors, their source, and the pages they visit anonymously. |
CONSENT | 2 years | YouTube sets this cookie via embedded youtube-videos and registers anonymous statistical data. |
Cookie | Duration | Description |
---|---|---|
_opt_expid | past | Set by Google Analytics, this cookie is created when running a redirect experiment. It stores the experiment ID, the variant ID and the referrer to the page that is being redirected. |
IDE | 1 year 24 days | Google DoubleClick IDE cookies are used to store information about how the user uses the website to present them with relevant ads and according to the user profile. |
NID | 6 months | NID cookie, set by Google, is used for advertising purposes; to limit the number of times the user sees an ad, to mute unwanted ads, and to measure the effectiveness of ads. |
test_cookie | 15 minutes | The test_cookie is set by doubleclick.net and is used to determine if the user's browser supports cookies. |
VISITOR_INFO1_LIVE | 5 months 27 days | A cookie set by YouTube to measure bandwidth that determines whether the user gets the new or old player interface. |
YSC | session | YSC cookie is set by Youtube and is used to track the views of embedded videos on Youtube pages. |
yt-remote-connected-devices | never | YouTube sets this cookie to store the video preferences of the user using embedded YouTube video. |
yt-remote-device-id | never | YouTube sets this cookie to store the video preferences of the user using embedded YouTube video. |
yt.innertube::nextId | never | This cookie, set by YouTube, registers a unique ID to store data on what videos from YouTube the user has seen. |
yt.innertube::requests | never | This cookie, set by YouTube, registers a unique ID to store data on what videos from YouTube the user has seen. |
Cookie | Duration | Description |
---|---|---|
_dc_gtm_UA-6494714-6 | 1 minute | No description |
_gaexp_rc | past | No description available. |
34f6831605 | session | No description |
383aeadb58 | session | No description available. |
663a60c55d | session | No description available. |
6e4b8efee4 | session | No description available. |
c72887300d | session | No description available. |
cookielawinfo-checkbox-tracking | 1 year | No description |
crmcsr | session | No description available. |
currentware-_zldp | 2 years | No description |
currentware-_zldt | 1 day | No description |
et_pb_ab_view_page_26104 | session | No description |
gaclientid | 1 month | No description |
gclid | 1 month | No description |
handl_ip | 1 month | No description available. |
handl_landing_page | 1 month | No description available. |
handl_original_ref | 1 month | No description available. |
handl_ref | 1 month | No description available. |
handl_ref_domain | 1 month | No description |
handl_url | 1 month | No description available. |
handl_url_base | 1 month | No description |
handlID | 1 month | No description |
HandLtestDomainName | session | No description |
HandLtestDomainNameServer | 1 day | No description |
isiframeenabled | 1 day | No description available. |
m | 2 years | No description available. |
nitroCachedPage | session | No description |
organic_source | 1 month | No description |
organic_source_str | 1 month | No description |
traffic_source | 1 month | No description available. |
uesign | 1 month | No description |
user_agent | 1 month | No description available. |
ZCAMPAIGN_CSRF_TOKEN | session | No description available. |
zld685336000000002056state | 5 minutes | No description |