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With regards to 2), there are specific exemptions in GDPR to allow this kind of data usage (specifically in 6(1)(f), this is the general interpretation of "legi
by azernik 8y ago
With regards to 2), there are specific exemptions in GDPR to allow this kind of data usage (specifically in 6(1)(f), this is the general interpretation of "legitimate interests", though the exact definition is up to member states' data protection agencies).
- lotu 8y agoThis was/is unclear, I actually remembering having an hour long discussions about this exact topic several months ago. This is the biggest problem with the GDPR it was hard to understand what could and could not be done.
- zdragnar 8y agoThe problem is, the "balancing test", a subjective measure of the users interest against the legitimate interest, may still cancel out the exemption. It's completely subjective, which may or may not be a good thing depending on the mood of the regulator, court, and your opinion of rule by common law.