Re:Analysis of economic and productivity losses caused by co...
by chris_pie on Thursday November 14, 2024 @06:26PM
(#42142393)
Huh? You're still a personal data processor.
Re:Analysis of economic and productivity losses caused by co...
by dijit on Thursday November 14, 2024 @06:50PM
(#42142573)
For a start: Section 18 directly indemnifies the GP because they’re not a commercial entity.
Section 49 gives, additionally, specific carve outs for logging even if they were a commercial entity.
Consent is needed to pass logging data to third parties or to process it beyond end user functionality.
Its easier to just read the regulation: https://eur-lex.europa.eu/eli/reg/2016/679/oj
Re:Analysis of economic and productivity losses caused by co...
by porker on Friday November 15, 2024 @02:21AM
(#42144612)
Agree with you. My only addition is to remember to read PECR (https://ico.org.uk/for-organisations/direct-marketing-and-pr...) alongside GDPR.
GDPR is intentionally obfuscated and made scary by people who have an interest in others thinking the regulation is onerous and silly (so that it is eventually changed/removed).
The regulation is not very hard to read, I would recommend you do it if you haven’t and boils down to: “don’t pass on (process) information without informed consent, if someone requests that you remove their account you should do so- and also don’t keep records around, and do your best not to let anyone access personal information”, the last one is technically unenforceable, but exists to prevent people leaving open access to data processors and bypassing consent more than anything else. A secondary benefit is that people take access controls a little more seriously by forcing breach disclosures.
Even the cookie banners are not needed unless you’re setting cookies for data collection, especially for third-parties!
There is a distinct irony in that all the online simplifications (“gdpr for dummies”, “the 7 things to comply with for gdpr”) are misleading and harder to read than the actual text of the regulation.
EDIT; I was foolish to post this during the peak time for US people. It feels like the Americans want the GDPR to be perceived as a pain.