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In Belgium there's a similar law which almost prohibits the usage of Ring. In the law, there are two main usages of this kind of system. In case you want to use
by nocturnial 7y ago
In Belgium there's a similar law which almost prohibits the usage of Ring. In the law, there are two main usages of this kind of system. In case you want to use it to identify persons who ring your doorbell, you need to comply with the following:
- The camera can only be active when someone actually rings your doorbell
- You cannot store any images from this camera.
If the system you have installed doesn't abide by those rules, it falls under the more stringent camera surveillance law. That includes hanging up pictograms indicating camera surveillance, registering and obtaining permission,... and so on (gdpr becomes relevant).
- thw0rted 7y agoI suspect that your rules are also the ones that the GP is subject to in Germany, since you actually can buy video doorbells here and use them at least without an Überwachung sign -- not sure about registration since I don't have one myself.