From our experience, that consent screen is wrong under the GDPR. It asks for permission for 3 things, and while the first 2 could arguably be necessary for th

From our experience, that consent screen is wrong under the GDPR. It asks for permission for 3 things, and while the first 2 could arguably be necessary for the "service", the third one (updates and promotions) clearly isn't. And it seems they refuse to provide service if you don't agree with everything in bulk. This would be akin to an airline declining to sell you a plane ticket if you don't enroll in their promotional newsletter. Flat out illegal under the GDPR.