777JILI Privacy Policy: What This Reference Site Collects

This 777JILI guide privacy policy says in plain words what the site at 777jili.online collects about a visitor and what it does not. The site is a static reference site: its pages are written in advance and shown to everyone the same way. Nothing on it asks you to type a name, a number or a password.

What this site collects

The site runs no accounts, no sign-up form and no comments, so it receives no details from you through a form. It sets no advertising cookies of its own.

Pages are served through a content delivery network, a network of servers that deliver a page from a point near the reader. A network of that kind keeps ordinary request logs, which record that a page was asked for. A request log is a technical record of the visit, and it is not a form you filled in.

What this site does not hold

This site holds no deposit, no balance and no account for you, and it keeps no list of readers. It has no mailbox for readers: no contact e-mail address is set up for this site, so there is nowhere to send a request to it, and none is invented here. If a message from anyone claims to come from this site, treat it as a stranger’s message and leave its links unopened.

Register and Login are links to another page

The Register and Login buttons on these pages are outbound links. Whatever the destination page collects from you is governed by that page’s own privacy notice, and that page’s operator decides what it asks for and how long it keeps it. Read that notice before you type anything into a form there. The same reading habit applies to any form on any website.

Your rights under RA 10173

RA 10173, the Data Privacy Act of 2012, defines a data subject in Section 3(c) as an individual whose personal information is processed. Section 16 lists the rights a data subject holds, among them to be informed, to reasonable access, to dispute inaccuracy, to suspend, withdraw or order blocking, removal or destruction, and to be indemnified for damages. The IRR’s Section 34 adds the right to object.

Where to complain

The National Privacy Commission (NPC), at privacy.gov.ph, is the body to complain to under RA 10173. Its 2021 Rules of Procedure, in Rule II Section 2, ask you to inform the entity in writing first and to allow fifteen (15) calendar days for a response. The NPC’s complaints page prints this address for filed forms: complaints@privacy.gov.ph.

Age

This site is for readers aged 21 and over.