Re:Facebook points finger at Google and Twitter for data col...
by x0x0 on Monday April 16, 2018 @11:13PM
(#16855155)
3rd party: the fact remains that doing deletions, both as a consent withdrawal and a privacy by design, is extremely complex. Particularly when privacy is withdrawn before a LI expires. You can hand wave it away as gdpr provides for this -- which isn't at all responsive to what I said -- but it's difficult to do nonetheless.
I never said the RSS reader is profiling. They don't have to be. Does the mere presence of the inescapable user data -- ie what feeds they monitor -- create heightened scrutiny, because someone else could infer with that data, were it to be leaked. It well may. I would seriously consider blocking EU users until this is sorted out.
Worse, the RSS reader could offer suggested feeds, and accidentally find themselves in possession of such data, entirely accidentally. Even if users were clearly asked if they wanted to see suggested data, or allow their data to be used to suggest feeds. They may not intend to derive sensitive data to possess it.
Or suggest you have a site like YC, and someone puts "hi, I'm poz" in their description. Tada, sensitive data.
The GDPR should have defined when a DPO is required, what a LI balancing test is, etc. Alternatively, the orgs could have pretended to be competent and issued guidance before -- oh right, they haven't issued final guidance yet. I'm sure 6 weeks is plenty of time.
I never said the RSS reader is profiling. They don't have to be. Does the mere presence of the inescapable user data -- ie what feeds they monitor -- create heightened scrutiny, because someone else could infer with that data, were it to be leaked. It well may. I would seriously consider blocking EU users until this is sorted out.
Worse, the RSS reader could offer suggested feeds, and accidentally find themselves in possession of such data, entirely accidentally. Even if users were clearly asked if they wanted to see suggested data, or allow their data to be used to suggest feeds. They may not intend to derive sensitive data to possess it.
Or suggest you have a site like YC, and someone puts "hi, I'm poz" in their description. Tada, sensitive data.
The GDPR should have defined when a DPO is required, what a LI balancing test is, etc. Alternatively, the orgs could have pretended to be competent and issued guidance before -- oh right, they haven't issued final guidance yet. I'm sure 6 weeks is plenty of time.