I spent years keeping the old Arabic catalog tidy, and the privacy side of it was always simple: you came for a driver, you took it, you left. ar-drivers.com works the same way. Here is exactly what touches the server and what does not.
What gets collected
Standard server logs, nothing exotic. Your IP address, the page you asked for, the time of the request, your browser’s user agent string, and whatever referrer sent you here. These exist so I can see which driver pages break and which downloads stall. They rotate out on a normal schedule and are not tied to a name.
If you use a comment field, whatever you type is stored: your name or handle, the comment, the timestamp, and the IP the comment came from. That IP stays attached to the comment for moderation, because spam bots love an old driver catalog.
What does not get collected
No account, no email capture, no profile. I do not run third-party analytics scripts that fingerprint you across sites. There is no tracking pixel hiding in a download button, and I do not build a picture of you from the pages you visit.
Cookies
The site sets a small cookie to remember basic preferences and to keep comment forms from being abused. That is the extent of it. Clear your browser’s cookies and nothing here breaks.
Who never sees your data
Your data is not sold. Not to advertisers, not to data brokers, not to anyone passing through. I do not hand over server logs or comment records to third parties for marketing, and there is no list to join in the first place.
Asking for removal
If you left a comment and want it gone, say so. Tell me which page it sits on and roughly when you posted it, and I will remove the comment and its stored details. Server log entries age out on their own, but if you have a specific concern, mention it.
Reach me through the contact page on this site—that is the only channel I monitor for these requests.