Authentication – The process aimed at probabilistically determining a print (digital identifier or fingerprint) of the Virtual User’s Device and/or Virtual User through data analysis and comparison of data on the Virtual User’s Device with a diverse set of attributes and signs, without using Direct Identifiers and without enabling the Virtual User Identification.

Agreement – A confidentiality agreement and/or relevant agreement for purchasing the Software Products (license agreement or services contract) that has been agreed upon and signed by authorised representatives of both parties.

Applicable Law – A set of regulatory provisions that are effective and applicable in the Russian Federation.

Back-end Libraries – Software packages that developers use for working with server-side components of web applications.

Bonjour Protocol - A protocol for automatically discovering services on a local network.

Company – Juicy Labs Limited Liability Company (abbreviated as Juicy Labs LLC)

Contact Form – A form on the Website designed for sending contact details and messages to the Company for further interaction between the parties.

Cookie – A small piece of data made up of letters and numbers that is stored locally on the Device.

Device – A mobile or stationary device capable of connecting to the Internet, used by the Virtual User when accessing the Web Resource.

Device Fingerprinting – A technology based on unique combinations of attributes. The attributes include equipment specifications, software configuration, operating system data, browser settings, and other features, such as screen resolution, plugins, and installed fonts.

Device_ID – An anonymous identifier composed of numbers and letters. The identifier does not contain any personal information (name, email, address, etc.). It can be accessed by any application installed on the device. Unlike a device's serial number (e.g., IMEI), which is assigned by the manufacturer, the Device ID is generated by software and may change after a factory reset or application reinstallation.

Direct Identifier – A unique data attribute associated with an individual and enabling a precise match between the attribute and that individual.

Do not Track – An HTTP header that indicates whether the Virtual User requests that websites or mobile applications refrain from tracking or monitoring their actions.

Front-end libraries – Collections of functions, sub-programmes, and objects specific to a certain programming language, which are used in front-end development.

Identification – The processing of an individual's Personal Data for identifying attributes which, taken separately and/or collectively, enable unique identification of this individual.

IndexedDB – A data storage mechanism on the Virtual User's end only, which allows significant amounts of structured data to be stored, even when the web browser is closed or the system encounters a failure.

Information – Details of Virtual Users collected through software modules of the Company’s Software Product in the form of a Modified Value, which do not include any Personal Data or Direct Identifiers.

JavaScript – A software based on the relevant programming language embedded in the Service for collecting the Information via the Web Resource.

KeyChain – A dedicated encrypted database for storing data (logins, passwords, authentication tokens, cryptographic keys, and other confidential data) in macOS and iOS operating systems.

Modified Value – Adding a dynamic variable set of letters, characters, and hashing to the initial value until the values are processed as part of the Software Product loop.

Natural Definiteness – The non-zero probability of randomly guessing an individual's identity.

Non-recoverable Value – A value derived from the irreversible deletion of part of the initial information, followed by hashing the remaining portion before analytical processing to prevent recovery of the initial value.

Personal Data – Any information that is directly or indirectly related to an identified or identifiable individual.

SDK – Software based on the relevant programming language embedded in the Service for collecting the Information from iOS Devices and Android Family Devices via the Web Service, as well as via the JS App – Device Risk Analytics mobile application.

Session (or JuicySession) – Information collected and retained by the Company during the period of interaction between the Software Product and the Web Resource.

Software Product (or Service) – A combination of infrastructure elements, server equipment, and software of the Company that enables the assessment of fraud risk or other operational risks based on formalised actions of Virtual Users.

Software Products Buyer – A purchaser of the Company's Software Products who has entered into the relevant Agreement with the Company.

UserAgent – A line in an HTTP request header that identifies the browsers, applications, or operating systems connecting to the server. It may include the name and version of the client application, the operating system version, device model, and language.

Virtual User – A user of the Web Resource of the Software Products Buyer in whose relation the Information is collected on the Web Resource.

Web Resource – A website, mobile application, or any other resource of the Software Products Buyer that the Virtual User can access via the Internet.

Web Session – A period of the Virtual User’s interaction with the Web Resource, during which the Web Resource can “remember” certain information on the Virtual User. A session begins when the Virtual User accesses the Web Resource and ends when the Virtual User leaves the Web Resource or remains idle for an extended period.

Website – The Company’s website accessible on the Internet at https://juicyscore.online/ the rights to which belong to the Company and which is used for posting data on the Company's products and services for information and other purposes.

Zero Configuration Networking Protocol – A collection of technologies that enable automatic IP networking without requiring configuration or special servers. This protocol allows devices to automatically set up and discover each other on a network without manual intervention or a central server.
Terms or abbreviations not defined in the Rules of Digital Interaction shall be interpreted and used in accordance with the applicable law.