Information

Here are a few things you might want to know.

This website

This website belongs to Doom the wolf from Deviantart. I can put anything I want here, but the main purpose of this website is to replace the old character database after Flash stops working.

My main goal with the Doom the wolf Deviantart page is to make art of cute or attractive anthropomorphic animal girls. I sometimes draw other things, too.

This website is not the best place to keep up to date with what I'm doing. Go to my Deviantart page for that.

Doom the wolf

I am Doom the wolf. I play the role of a bad-tempered, lazy anthro wolf on Deviantart. If you have to ask: Yes, I'm a real live anthro wolf. I don't distinguish between fantasy and reality on my page.

I'm a computer engineer specialized in software engineering and programming. I like playing video games when I get the chance, mostly Nintendo games. But don't ask me about the games I'm playing. I prefer to keep that to myself.

You can find me on my Deviantart page.

Even though I draw pictures of anthro girls, I am not an artist. An artist either makes art as a profession or strives to maximize their artistic skills. I just do it because I want to see attractive anthro girls.

Your privacy

Cookies

This website does not use any JavaScript or Cookies to track you. I don't use Google Analytics, Facebook or any other third party tracking scripts.

Some pages on the website may use cookies to save information about a specific activity on that page. Whenever that happens, the page will tell you clearly what the cookie is for and give you a chance to reject it. If you have accepted a cookie and no longer want it, you'll have to manually delete it from your browser.

Browser information

Some of my pages (like Shining Star) have forms that let you send information to the server. Some of these forms combine your IP address and your browser's User Agent to generate an ID that uniquely identifies you. The ID is usually there to stop you from repeatly sending information to the server, but it can be used for other things. Whenever that happens, it will be displayed explicitly in the form before you submit it.

Update 16-12-2020: I recently discovered that, as part of their service, my hosting provider keeps a log of each request made to the server. A request happens when your browser loads a page, an image file or some other data.

For each request, the following information is stored:

  • Your IP address.
  • Your browser's user agent.
  • The URL of the item requested.
  • The request method ("GET" for normal pages, "POST" when sending form data).
  • The response code (200 on a good day)

Sorry if this makes you uncomfortable, but I can't really turn this feature off. Pretty much every single website on the internet does this and the log doesn't contain any personal information.

...

Google Search Console

I use Google Search Console to measure how many people reach my page through Google searches. Search Console also gives me information about what search terms were used and which pages might be linking to my website. I don't get any of your personal browsing activity from there.

Federated Learning of Cohorts

Recently, Google has implemented a system known as "Federated Learning of Cohorts" (FLoC) into some versions of Google Chrome. This system uses your browser history to learn about your browsing behaviour so that they can send you targeted ads. Learn more about it here: https://plausible.io/blog/google-floc.

My website sends browsers an explicit header indicating that I do not want them to track you while you are on my website. Whether they honor that request or not is anyone's guess.

These days companies are tracking you more than ever. Do whatever you can to prevent them from doing it.