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It's quite easy for me. I don't use any piece of shit like Google Analytics, or tracking services, so that's already a plus. I don't collect anything I don't
by Artemix 8y ago
It's quite easy for me.
I don't use any piece of shit like Google Analytics, or tracking services, so that's already a plus.
I don't collect anything I don't explictly need on my users, it's easier to manager, more secure and will make it easier to handle those new laws.
- Tomte 8y agoThat's great, but totally non-responsive to the question.
- kasey_junk 8y agoRight of erasure means you have to delete them on request. From backups too...
- cimmanom 8y agoMy understanding is that you can refuse to comply with erasure if it's for a "legitimate business purpose." Every company has a legitimate business purpose for backups that aren't kept indefinitely.
- icedchai 8y agoI love seeing the same lie repeated over and over: You do not have to delete them from backups. Anyone wasting time on "rewriting backups" should be fired from their job. You just need a process in place so you don't restore those same users if ever restoring backups.
- kasey_junk 8y agoInteresting. I’ve spent a fair bit of my life lately looking at this problem and come to the opinion that anyone trying to systematically prevent deleted users from being restored should be fired. Different strokes I suppose. Can we agree at least that you have to account for deletion in your backup strategy?
- icedchai 8y agoYou should account for deletion, but in general this stuff doesn't keep me up at night. In the rare event you restore deleted users, and even rarer, if they actually notice, just tell them you screwed up.