Re:Whois public database is in breach of GDPR, according to ...
by _o_ on Tuesday April 17, 2018 @09:39AM
(#16858138)
I will just kill the email address. Due to the tracking on internet I am using a customized email address for each site where I register to (for example sha1(news.ycombinator.com-secret)@mydomain.com) while my personal address is never used on any website so my antispam quest is quite simple :) You send spam, you are redirected to /dev/null
As a side effect, I know when my address is sold to anyone and by which site, I am already sharpening my papers, after 25. of May, every website that will give away my address is going to get serious papercut.
Re:Whois public database is in breach of GDPR, according to ...
by sjtgraham on Tuesday April 17, 2018 @10:43AM
(#16858757)
How can you prove a data controller gave away your information and that you didn’t falsely do it yourself?
Re:Whois public database is in breach of GDPR, according to ...
by mschuster91 on Tuesday April 17, 2018 @01:53PM
(#16860655)
The burden of proving the provenance of the data relies on the data controller. Unless the data controller wants to pay a high fine, he has to prove where he got the data, and how/when/where the data owner agreed that the data controller was allowed to use the data.
Re:Whois public database is in breach of GDPR, according to ...
by sjtgraham on Tuesday April 17, 2018 @05:18PM
(#16862398)
Have you read the GDPR?
Re:Whois public database is in breach of GDPR, according to ...
by GCU-Empiricist on Wednesday April 18, 2018 @11:04AM
(#16867928)
Can you please post a blog guide on administering these paper-cuts.
Those email lists only tend to get longer, never shorter, I still see spam sent to addresses I haven't used in years (and backlink spam requests for websites that haven't been alive since the 90's!).