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But like I mentioned on Indie Hackers, your customers still have their own logs that need to be GDPR-compliant, which defeats the whole purpose. The page that r
by ezekg 9y ago
But like I mentioned on Indie Hackers, your customers still have their own logs that need to be GDPR-compliant, which defeats the whole purpose. The page that requests your JS still has to be sent by a server, which will likely log the EU citizen’s IP. And then there’s the case where the EU citizen is using a VPN server in the US...
- lucio 9y agoMaybe, but it's clear that your company doesn't specifically target its services at individuals in the EU. Your company is actually using active measure to not do that.
- foolfoolz 9y agosure but just handling ip addresses in your access logs is a whole lot easier than changing your entire site to comply with GDPR. major reduction in surface area
- deleted 9y ago[deleted]