Website Data Usage Policy

What Are Tracking Technologies

Tracking technologies are small data files and scripts that websites place on your device to remember information about your visit. At dravenoxila, we use these tools to create a more personalized experience as you explore our internet entrepreneurship courses and resources.

Think of these technologies as digital breadcrumbs that help us understand which parts of our educational platform work best for our students. When you're browsing through course materials or checking out upcoming program dates for late 2025 and early 2026, these tools help us remember your preferences and improve site functionality.

Types of Tracking Methods We Use

Data Retention and Storage

Different types of data have varying retention periods. Essential function data remains active during your browsing session and typically expires when you close your browser. Learning progress information may be stored for up to two years to maintain your course history.

Analytics information is usually retained for 26 months, while marketing-related data expires after 13 months. We regularly review and clean our data storage to ensure we're only keeping information that's useful for improving your educational experience.

• Session data: Expires when browser closes
• Learning progress: Up to 2 years for course continuity
• Site analytics: 26 months for improvement analysis
• Marketing preferences: 13 months for relevant communications
• Account information: Until account closure or deletion request

Browser Configuration Guide

You can also manage tracking technologies directly through your browser settings. Each browser offers different methods for controlling these preferences.

Third-Party Educational Tools

Our learning platform integrates with educational technology providers to deliver course content, process enrollment for programs beginning in 2025, and provide student support services. These partners may also place tracking technologies on our site.

We work with video hosting services for course lectures, payment processors for program enrollment, and communication tools for student support. Each of these services has their own data policies that govern how they handle information.