Re:What You Get After Running an SSH Honeypot for 30 Days
by simonmysun on Sunday June 16, 2024 @07:42PM
(#40701038)
Once privacy is considered as a fundamental human right, everything makes sense. When an EU citizen visit a site and the site collects their data in an unbounded way, their privacy is violated and any goverment should be responsible of protecting its citizen.
In my point of view, this is a difference of how much we define privacy as human right and what data are considered private.
Re:What You Get After Running an SSH Honeypot for 30 Days
by DEADMINCE on Sunday June 16, 2024 @08:09PM
(#40701185)
> Once privacy is considered as a fundamental human right, everything makes sense.
Does it? I agree it should be, and I want to work towards a better world also, but pretending you have jurisdiction when you clearly do not, doesn't seem helpful in any way.
Re:What You Get After Running an SSH Honeypot for 30 Days
by simonmysun on Sunday June 16, 2024 @10:30PM
(#40701852)
I suppose it will be treated as other international jurisprudence. However it is indeed not practical for individuals.
According to the EU, the GDPR applies to some small shop owner in China with a website that harvests all data it can that isn't advertising in the EU, courting EU citizens in any way, has no business with the EU, etc.