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Because it's hard to correctly understand. That's the point of the letter, it's called nightmare letter because it was specifically crafted to be as confusing a
by TomMarius 9y ago
Because it's hard to correctly understand. That's the point of the letter, it's called nightmare letter because it was specifically crafted to be as confusing and hard to understand as possible.
- nopriorarrests 9y agoI think it's very clear written. It's a nightmare letter because it ticks all the boxes, so to speak -- author asks all possible GDPR-related questions he can ask and business is legally required to respond to.
- DanBC 9y agoIt's not hard to understand. It's only hard to understand if you've built your business around slurping people's data and using it without consent - something that's already mostly illegal in the EU. A lot of GDPR is not new. It's just clarification of existing law.
- TomMarius 9y agoNot true. You're right in case of Germany and some other western countries, but it's completely new for most countries, especially to the east.