3 ms·
Any data you collect that you do not unambiguously need to provide the service would be an appeal for "legitimate interest" as a legal basis for collecting it.
by molf 9y ago
Any data you collect that you do not unambiguously need to provide the service would be an appeal for "legitimate interest" as a legal basis for collecting it. There are a number of things GDPR writes about it and of course you cannot be sure how this will play out in practice, but the main points are:
* it must be reasonable from the user's perspective
* there must be alternative; you cannot achieve the goal (your "legitimate interest") without it
* it must be balanced with the rights of the user, and not infringe on their freedom or fundamental rights
* if your "legitimate interest" is direct marketing, the user can always object, and you are required to actively inform the user of this right
See also [1]
[1] https://gdpr-info.eu/recitals/no-47/ https://gdpr-info.eu/recitals/no-47/
- pbhjpbhj 9y agoI think you meant "no alternative" under the second bullet point.