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Here's a marvelous example I've stumbled upon yesterday: https://juro.com/policy.html https://juro.com/policy.html The entire privacy policy is very well done

by r3bl 8y ago

Here's a marvelous example I've stumbled upon yesterday: https://juro.com/policy.html https://juro.com/policy.html The entire privacy policy is very well done (and beautifully designed, I may add). Clear options, transparency over who gets your data, ability to use the product without providing PII and all sorts of other goodies. Specific quotes related to consent: > If you have previously given consent to our processing your data you can freely withdraw such consent at any time. You can do this by emailing us at support@juro.com. If you do withdraw your consent, and if we do not have another legal basis for processing your information, then we will stop processing your personal data. Disclaimer: I'm not affiliated with Juno nor am I their user. I just randomly stumbled upon their privacy policy.

grabeh 8y ago
It may be a good policy, but this is unrelated to the point on cookie consent made in the parent post. In fact the Juro site uses a variety of analytics cookies without even having a cookie banner in place, let alone any granular system for managing cookie consent.
- r3bl 8y ago
  Fine, here's a Dutch public broadcaster: https://www.npo.nl/ https://www.npo.nl/ Upon opening it, you'll see a button labeled "Cookie-instellingen aanpassen". Clicking on it allows you to fine tune their cookie policy. "Functional" and "Analytics" categories can't be disabled, while the other (third-party) cookies can.
  - grabeh 8y ago
    Thanks! Although I gotta say that they offer no options in relation to analytics cookies which is technically in breach of the e-Privacy directive as those cookies are not strictly necessary here. There are a few cookie solutions that can be used here - BT.com has a decent user flow. The new e-Privacy Regulation coming into force next year will however, as presently drafted, provide an exception from consent for analytics programmes that only use gathered data on a per-site basis (so excluding Google Analytics for example).

by r3bl 8y ago

grabeh 8y ago

It may be a good policy, but this is unrelated to the point on cookie consent made in the parent post. In fact the Juro site uses a variety of analytics cookies without even having a cookie banner in place, let alone any granular system for managing cookie consent.

r3bl 8y ago
Fine, here's a Dutch public broadcaster: https://www.npo.nl/ https://www.npo.nl/ Upon opening it, you'll see a button labeled "Cookie-instellingen aanpassen". Clicking on it allows you to fine tune their cookie policy. "Functional" and "Analytics" categories can't be disabled, while the other (third-party) cookies can.
- grabeh 8y ago
  Thanks! Although I gotta say that they offer no options in relation to analytics cookies which is technically in breach of the e-Privacy directive as those cookies are not strictly necessary here. There are a few cookie solutions that can be used here - BT.com has a decent user flow. The new e-Privacy Regulation coming into force next year will however, as presently drafted, provide an exception from consent for analytics programmes that only use gathered data on a per-site basis (so excluding Google Analytics for example).