Cookie Policy on Vegas Now for Australia
This cookie policy explains what cookies are, why cookies and similar technologies may be used on our site, and how you can control them.
Cookies may support login sessions, preferences, analytics, and security. Some cookies may be set by us (first-party) and some may be set by third parties (if applicable).
If you are looking for information about personal data handling and user rights, use the privacy policy linked below.
Summary: What This Cookie Policy Covers
If you want the quick view, this checklist shows what topics are covered on this page.
- What cookies are and how they work
- Cookie types (session vs persistent)
- Cookie categories by purpose (necessary, preferences, analytics, marketing if applicable)
- First-party vs third-party cookies
- How to control or delete cookies
- How cookie choices can affect functionality
- Updates to this cookie policy
- Where to read the privacy policy
What Cookies and Similar Technologies Are
Cookies are small files stored in your browser. Similar technologies can also be used to store preferences or measure performance. The terms below are common on websites and in browser settings.
| Term | What it means | Simple example |
|---|---|---|
| Cookie | A small file stored in a browser | Keeps you signed in |
| Session cookie | A cookie that typically clears when you close the browser | Maintains a login session |
| Persistent cookie | A cookie that remains for a period | Remembers a language preference |
| Similar technologies | Other storage or measurement tools | Remembers settings (if used) |
Cookie Categories and Why We May Use Them
Cookies can be grouped by purpose. The categories below describe why sites may use cookies, and what you can expect when you change cookie settings.
| Category | What it’s used for | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Strictly necessary | Core site functions such as login and security | May be required for the site to work |
| Preferences | Remember choices such as language or layout | Optional depending on the setup |
| Analytics/measurement | Understand usage and performance | May involve third parties |
| Marketing/advertising | Show relevant messages and measure campaigns | Only if applicable / if used |
First-Party vs Third-Party Cookies
Understanding the difference between first-party and third-party cookies can help you decide what to block and what to keep enabled.
- First-party cookies are set by our domain while you use the site.
- Third-party cookies may be set by providers we use (if applicable).
- Some third-party cookies can support analytics, security, or embedded content.
- Many browsers allow you to block third-party cookies without blocking all cookies.
- Blocking third-party cookies can change how some embedded features behave.
How to Control Cookies (Your Options)
How to control cookies in your browser depends on your device and browser. The steps below describe the most common controls available.
- Open your browser settings and find the privacy or site data section.
- View cookies and site data to see what is stored.
- Delete cookies for a specific site, or clear cookies more broadly if needed.
- Block all cookies, or block third-party cookies if your browser offers it.
- Use private/incognito mode for a clean session (cookies clear after you close the window).
- If you use extensions that block scripts or trackers, disable them temporarily while troubleshooting.
- If a site cookie tool exists, use it if it is shown on the site.
- After changes, refresh the page and sign in again.
What Happens If You Disable Cookies
Disabling cookies can improve privacy but may also reduce functionality. If the site behaves unexpectedly after you change cookie settings, these are the most common effects.
- Do expect login and session issues if necessary cookies are blocked.
- Do expect saved preferences (such as language) to reset.
- Do expect some pages to load differently or more slowly.
- Don’t assume blocking cookies removes all tracking (other technologies may still exist).
- Do re-enable cookies temporarily if you need to troubleshoot access problems.
- Do note your browser and device details if the site becomes unusable.
Cookie Lifetimes and Retention (High-Level)
Cookies can remain in your browser for different lengths of time depending on their type and your settings. This section stays high-level because cookie lifetimes vary by purpose and setup.
| Cookie type | Typical lifetime pattern | What affects it |
|---|---|---|
| Session | Until the browser is closed | Browser settings and session handling |
| Persistent | For a set period | Purpose of the cookie and browser controls |
Updates to This Cookie Policy
Cookie practices can change when features change, providers change, or the site adds new tools. Review the latest version of this policy on the site if you need the current wording.
- We may update this cookie policy from time to time.
- Review the latest version on the site for the current scope.
- Changes can happen when site features or providers change.
Relationship to the Privacy Policy (Routing)
This cookie policy focuses on cookies and cookie controls. For personal data handling, sharing, retention, and rights, read the privacy policy.
For personal data handling and rights, read the privacy policy.
FAQ
What are cookies?
Cookies are small files stored in your browser that can help websites remember sessions, preferences, and other settings.
What are session cookies?
Session cookies typically clear when you close your browser and are often used to keep a session active while you browse.
What are persistent cookies?
Persistent cookies can remain for a period and are often used to remember preferences across visits.
Why are cookies used for login?
Login flows often rely on cookies to keep you signed in and to maintain session security while you move between pages.
Do you use analytics cookies?
Analytics cookies may be used to understand performance and usage, depending on what tools are active on the site.
Do you use marketing cookies?
Marketing cookies may be used if advertising or campaign measurement tools are active. Review the current policy text on the site for what applies.
What are third-party cookies?
Third-party cookies are cookies set by another domain (for example a provider used for analytics or embedded features), if applicable.
How do I block third-party cookies?
Many browsers allow you to block third-party cookies in privacy settings. The location of the toggle depends on your browser and device.
How do I delete cookies?
Use your browser settings to clear cookies and site data, either for a single site or for all sites, depending on what you need.
Will disabling cookies break the site?
It can. Blocking necessary cookies may prevent login or cause pages to load incorrectly. If the site stops working, re-enable cookies and retry.
Do cookies store passwords?
Cookies are not intended to store your password in plain text. They are typically used to store session identifiers and preferences.
Where is the privacy policy?
The privacy policy explains personal data handling, rights, and sharing, and is available on the privacy policy page.