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If you have negligible EU revenue and no intentions of changing that, it makes no sense to expend any effort on complying with GDPR. Blocking EU users is a sma
by volkl48 8y ago
If you have negligible EU revenue and no intentions of changing that, it makes no sense to expend any effort on complying with GDPR.
Blocking EU users is a smart business choice to avoid any possible legal issues and far easier than compliance.
- rickycook 8y agofine; but it’s also a red flag for companies that do some pretty terrible things with your data... id prefer not to use a service that gives off those red flags than to chance it. we all have choices, and if a company chooses to represent itself in a shady looking way, i’ll choose to take my business elsewhere.
- woolvalley 8y agoOr it means... they are a small business with no EU customers.
- icebraining 8y agoThose are not in the scope of the GDPR anyway, as per Recital 23.
- m-localhost 8y agoWhat if a EU sitizen uses a VPN to use a non GDPR conform service? What's with the California Online Privacy Protection Act? You have to comply to that. And from there it's not such a big step to comply to GDPR. Not? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Online_Privacy_Protection_Act https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Online_Privacy_Protection_Act Edit: Apprently, there is a new one on its way: https://eu.usatoday.com/story/tech/talkingtech/2018/06/28/how-tough-new-california-law-protect-internet-privacy/744171002/ https://eu.usatoday.com/story/tech/talkingtech/2018/06/28/ho...