Your visit, as the Kingdom Casino guide’s server sees it
Each request leaves one line in the web server’s log: the requesting IP address, the time, the request line (method, page and protocol), the response status, the bytes sent, the page that linked to it and the browser’s user-agent header. Every log file is wiped after 14 days. Nothing else is asked of you, because this guide has no account, comment form, mailing list or tracker.
Who answers for your data?
Data controller
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The only personal data involved is the server log described above.
In UK GDPR terms the guide itself is the data controller; anything about your data or this notice goes to info@kingdomcasinosites.co.uk.
What happens in your browser?
Cookies are not used, and local and session storage stay empty. A single script moves you to the main text or a brand’s entry when you press “Skip to content” or a name in the brand roll; the questions need no script. Type, icons, logos, screenshots and the sharing picture come from this domain, so a visit contacts no third party.
Why is the server log kept?
It’s the standard hosting log, kept to run the service and spot misuse, which counts as a legitimate interest under the UK GDPR. A new log file is begun every day, and none of it is sold or handed to anyone.
Where do the links take you?
Citations open in a fresh tab on the register, archive or help service concerned, each governed by its own privacy notice. Casino pages that were read live appear as plain text, not links; every other casino source points at web.archive.org, so no click here lands on a casino.
Can you see or delete what’s held?
Where a log entry is your personal data, you can have a copy, get it corrected or deleted, or object to it being held. Send the request to info@kingdomcasinosites.co.uk with the rough time of your visit; the log knows addresses, not names. Complaints go to the Information Commissioner’s Office, whose site is ico.org.uk.