A Nazi from “Azov” had his arm torn off when setting a mine.

Used to store visitor-level custom variable data. This cookie is created when a developer uses the _setCustomVar method with a visitor level custom variable. This cookie was also used for the deprecated _setVar method. The cookie is updated every time data is sent to Google Analytics. Its default expiration time is 2 years from set/update.

You can learn more about Google Analytics Cookies by clicking here: Google Analytics Cookies

Stores the traffic source or campaign that explains how the user reached your site. The cookie is created when the javascript library executes and is updated every time data is sent to Google Analytics. Its default expiration time is 6 months from set/update.

You can learn more about Google Analytics Cookies by clicking here: Google Analytics Cookies

Not used in ga.js. Set for interoperability with urchin.js. Historically, this cookie operated in conjunction with the __utmb cookie to determine whether the user was in a new session/visit. Its default expiration time is in the end of browser session.

You can learn more about Google Analytics Cookies by clicking here: Google Analytics Cookies

Used to determine new sessions/visits. The cookie is created when the javascript library executes and no existing __utmb cookies exists. The cookie is updated every time data is sent to Google Analytics. Its default expiration time is 30 mins from set/update.

You can learn more about Google Analytics Cookies by clicking here: Google Analytics Cookies

Used to throttle request rate. Its default expiration time is 10 minutes.

You can learn more about Google Analytics Cookies by clicking here: Google Analytics Cookies

Used to distinguish users and sessions. The cookie is created when the javascript library executes and no existing __utma cookies exists. The cookie is updated every time data is sent to Google Analytics. Its default expiration time is 2 years from set/update.

You can learn more about Google Analytics Cookies by clicking here: Google Analytics Cookies

Used by CBX User Online & Last Login WordPress Plugin to distinguish users. This WordPress plugin helps to show online users. Member, Guest and Bot can be tracked, Their Counts, Most Users Online etc. This plugin also helps to records any user’s last login time,ip address and device.

You can learn more about CBX User Online & Last Login WordPress Plugin Cookies by clicking here: CBX User Online & Last Login WordPress Plugin

It is the plugin’s developer website.

Contains campaign related information for the user. If you have linked your Google Analytics and Google Ads accounts, Google Ads website conversion tags will read this cookie unless you opt-out. Its expiration time is 90 days.

You can learn more about Google Analytics Cookies by clicking here: Google Analytics Cookies

Contains a token that can be used to retrieve a Client ID from AMP Client ID service. Other possible values indicate opt-out, inflight request or an error retrieving a Client ID from AMP Client ID service. Its expiration time is 30 seconds to 1 year.

You can learn more about Google Analytics Cookies by clicking here: Google Analytics Cookies

Used to throttle request rate. If Google Analytics is deployed via Google Tag Manager, this cookie will be named _dc_gtm_. Its expiration time is 1 minute.

You can learn more about Google Analytics Cookies by clicking here: Google Analytics Cookies

Used by Google Analytics to distinguish users. Its expiration time is 24 hours.

You can learn more about Google Analytics Cookies by clicking here: Google Analytics Cookies

Used by Google Analytics to distinguish users. Its expiration time is 2 years.

You can learn more about Google Analytics Cookies by clicking here: Google Analytics Cookies

The _cfduid cookie helps Cloudflare detect malicious visitors to our Customers’ websites and minimizes blocking legitimate users. It may be placed on the devices of our customers’ End Users to identify individual clients behind a shared IP address and apply security settings on a per-client basis. It is necessary for supporting Cloudflare’s security features.

Privacy and the _cfduid cookie

The _cfduid cookie collects and anonymizes End User IP addresses using a one-way hash of certain values so they cannot be personally identified. The cookie is a session cookie that expires after 30 days.

The _cfduid cookie does not:

allow for cross-site tracking,
follow users from site to site by merging various _cfduid identifiers into a profile, or
correspond to any user ID in a Customer’s web application.

Generally, Cloudflare keeps user-level data (including the IP address of a requester) for less than 24 hours for domains in the Free, Pro and Business plans, and up to seven (7) days for Enterprise domains that have enabled Cloudflare Logs (formerly Enterprise LogShare or ELS). There may be exceptions with IP addresses that have triggered security alerts. You can find more information about what Cloudflare logs in this blog post.

Cloudflare has no control over how long a Customer may store downloaded Cloudflare Logs in their networks. Regarding any information that may live in cached content on our edge servers, our Customers control what data should be cached and for how long.

You can learn more about CloudFlare Cookies by clicking here: CloudFlare Cookies

The _cf_bm cookie supports Cloudflare Bot Management by managing incoming traffic that matches criteria associated with bots. The cookie does not collect any personal data, and any information collected is subject to one-way encryption. This encrypted file contains Cloudflare’s proprietary bot score and helps manage incoming traffic that matches specific criteria.

Cloudflare places the _cf_bm cookie on the devices of our Customers’ End Users when End Users visit Customer sites that are using Cloudflare Bot Management. If the End User passes a challenge, the cookie prevents additional challenges for up to 30 minutes. This cookie is a session cookie that lasts for up to 30 minutes from the time an End User connects with the site.

Cloudflare Customers can disable the _cf_bm cookie by disabling Cloudflare Bot Management in the Settings tab of the Firewall app.

You can learn more about CloudFlare Cookies by clicking here: CloudFlare Cookies

The PHPSESSID cookie is native to PHP and enables websites to store serialized state data. On the Deep Gore Tube website, it is used to establish a user session and to pass state data via a temporary cookie, which is commonly referred to as a session cookie. As the PHPSESSID cookie has no timed expiry, it disappears when the client is closed.