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Home / Privacy Policy
The Rocky Mountain Oilfield Testing Center Web Site Privacy
and Security Policy
Thank you for visiting the Rocky Mountain Oilfield Testing
Center Website and reviewing our privacy policy. Our privacy
policy is clear: We will collect no personal information
about you when you visit our website unless you choose to
provide that information to us.
Information Collected and Stored Automatically
If you do nothing during your visit but browse through the
website, read pages, or download information, we will gather
and store certain information about your visit automatically.
This information does not identify you personally. We automatically
collect and store only the following information about your
visit:
The Internet domain (for example, "xcompany.com"
if you use a private Internet access account) and IP address
(an IP address is a number that is automatically assigned
to your computer whenever you are surfing the Web) from which
you access our website;
The type of browser and operating system used to access our
site;
The date and time you access our site;
The pages you visit; and
If you linked to the Rocky Mountain Oilfield Testing Center
website from another website, the address of that website.
We use this information to help us make our site more useful
to visitors and to learn about the number of visitors to our
site and the types of technology our visitors use. We do not
track or record information about individuals and their visits.
This information is NOT shared outside of RMOTC, except when
required by law enforcement investigation, and is used only
as a source of anonymous statistical information.
Security Notice
This web site is part of a Federal computer system used to
accomplish Federal functions. The Department of Energy monitors
this web site for security purposes to ensure it remains available
to all users and to protect information in the system. By
accessing this web site, you are expressly consenting to these
monitoring activities.
Unauthorized attempts to defeat or circumvent security features,
to use the system for other than intended purposes, to deny
service to authorized users, to access, obtain, alter, damage,
or destroy information, or otherwise to interfere with the
system or its operation is prohibited. Evidence of such acts
may be disclosed to law enforcement authorities and result
in criminal prosecution under the Computer Fraud and Abuse
Act of 1986 and the National Information Infrastructure Protection
Act of 1996, codified at section 1030 of Title 18 of the United
States Code, or other applicable criminal laws.
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