Cookie policy
This site only sets one cookie that needs your permission: the Google Analytics one, and only if you accept it. Cloudflare Web Analytics, which does not use cookies, is also loaded with that same permission. Here is what each thing stored in your browser does.
What is a cookie?
A small file that a website stores in your browser to remember something between visits. The browser's local storage (localStorage) works in the same way for these purposes, which is why it also appears in this list.
Analytics cookies (only with your consent)
_ga: distinguishes one visitor from another using a random identifier. Set by Google Analytics 4 (Google Ireland Limited). Lasts 2 years.
_ga_<ID>: stores the state of the current session. Set by Google Analytics 4. Lasts 2 years.
Neither of them is set until you click "Accept". If you click "Reject", Google Analytics is never loaded.
Cloudflare Web Analytics: it does not set cookies or store anything on your device, but it sends the visit data (page, country, device type) to Cloudflare, so it also waits until you click "Accept". If you click "Reject", it is not loaded.
What is stored without asking for permission
This is data needed for the website to work as you requested, exempt from consent under Article 22(2) of the LSSI-CE. None of it is used to track you.
togent-cookie-consent (localStorage): your choice about analytics cookies, so we don't ask again. It lasts 12 months.
togent-theme (localStorage): the light or dark mode you chose. It stays until you clear it. The language is not stored: it is part of each page's address.
How do I change my mind?
Click "Cookie settings", at the foot of any page, and choose again. If you withdraw your consent, Google Analytics stops measuring and its cookies are deleted, and Cloudflare Web Analytics stops loading from the next page you open.
You can also delete cookies and local storage from your browser settings.
International transfers
Google may process Google Analytics data in the United States. The transfer is covered by the EU-U.S. Data Privacy Framework, under which Google is certified. The rest of the processing is explained in the privacy policy.