IP addresses may be logged to track a user's session. An IP address is the unique numerical identity of your computer. When Chan Lawyers "logs" an IP address, it means that the Chan Lawyers website associates a visit or series of visits to that unique numerical identity. Chan Lawyers may also use cookies to assist in aggregate statistical analysis and sometimes to provide site customization based on anonymous session tracking. In other words, Chan Lawyers will  use cookies to determine trends for users as a whole, but not as means to learn about users' individual identities. Cookies, by themselves, cannot be used to determine the identity of users. On their own, cookies can be used to identify a computer, but not who is using that computer. Therefore, if Chan Lawyers customizes its website based on cookies, Chan Lawyers will not know who users are unless they tell  their identity.

In the final release of the Chan Lawyers web site, the site will collect the visitor's domain name (that the user is logged on from company.com, for example), referral data (the last URL a user visited before clicking to Chan Lawyers), as well as browser and platform type (a Microsoft browser on a Macintosh platform, for example). Chan Lawyers will also count, track, and aggregates the visitor's activity into our analysis of general traffic flows on our website (tracking where traffic comes from and how traffic flows within chanlawyers.com.au). If Chan Lawyers does present aggregated information to outside entities, no one would be able to identify or contact individual users based on such aggregated information.