Re:EU Digital Markets Act, aimed at Google, Apple, Amazon, a...
by fsflover on Wednesday July 20, 2022 @09:55AM
(#32165847)
https://www.enforcementtracker.com/
[ Parent
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Re:EU Digital Markets Act, aimed at Google, Apple, Amazon, a...
by tick_tock_tick on Wednesday July 20, 2022 @03:44PM
(#32171135)
That's it? and mostly for pennies? Jesus no wonder so many companies just ignore it.
Re:EU Digital Markets Act, aimed at Google, Apple, Amazon, a...
by unity1001 on Thursday July 21, 2022 @05:15AM
(#32177224)
That enforcement is pretty much enough for Eu businesses to observe GDPR.
And its way more than enough for large foreign tech companies like FAANG to have obliged with it waaaaay earlier.
Enforcement generally happens upon reporting. So your garden-variety startup or corp somewhere in the US or another corner of the world is unlikely to get reported unless they start to get sufficient userbase in the Eu.
Re:EU Digital Markets Act, aimed at Google, Apple, Amazon, a...
by quonn on Thursday July 21, 2022 @06:07AM
(#32177518)
I once requested under GDPR my personal data on a well known dating app. It contained all messages ever sent as well as GPS positions for years (try it yourself). I then requested that data to be deleted permanently and they refused.
I didn't take it to court because I didn't want my dating history to be dragged out in court.
Re:EU Digital Markets Act, aimed at Google, Apple, Amazon, a...
by Nextgrid on Wednesday July 20, 2022 @10:17AM
(#32166098)
I see your username pretty regularly, have you not seen my (many) rebuttals to this link?
TLDR: the enforcement is nowhere near enough.
Re:EU Digital Markets Act, aimed at Google, Apple, Amazon, a...
by fsflover on Wednesday July 20, 2022 @10:19AM
(#32166121)
I will not dispute that we need more enforcement, but it definitely exists and helps. For example, Google recently changed their "cookies" dialogue from "More options" to "Reject all".
Re:EU Digital Markets Act, aimed at Google, Apple, Amazon, a...
by Nextgrid on Wednesday July 20, 2022 @10:23AM
(#32166177)
Agreed about Google, but not only did it tame 4 years for such an obvious breach to be corrected, but I also don’t believe they were even fined for this particular violation - they decided to start complying after the IAB consent flow ruling.
They’ve basically been allowed to willingly and maliciously breach the regulation for 4 years.
Facebook appears to still be getting away with breaching the regulation on so many levels.