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Some of his blog also discusses his technical work, so it can be debated whether it is or is not "purely personal or household". Either way, it's vaguely worde
by SyneRyder 9y ago
Some of his blog also discusses his technical work, so it can be debated whether it is or is not "purely personal or household".
Either way, it's vaguely worded enough that for someone who doesn't want to deal with compliance and laws and doesn't want to pay a lawyer just to know if they can keep writing a blog, the path of least resistance is just to delete everything.
- svennek 9y agoThat is crystal clear personal activity to me. Also which protection worthy data does the comments contain? Most likely none.
- SyneRyder 9y agoEmail addresses, account user names (especially if they commented by logging in via Twitter account). Personal website URLs if they included it. Maybe IP addresses on the server end but hopefully not. All of those are personally identifiable user data.
- DanBC 9y agoPlease stop saying IP addresses are personal data. They might be.
- SyneRyder 9y agoYes, you are totally correct. It could be personally identifiable if it's a static IP or something, but most often it isn't entirely personal. You are right. I apologize.
- svennek 9y agoAnd all of those are allowed (usually) due to normal "business-as-usual use" (fraud/spam prevention). And as said, a personal blog is except by definition... (edit: they are allowed, not excempt due to normal-use)