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It's damn near impossible for very small organizations to follow the GDPR in good faith, especially without a lawyer. The intent is good, but not the execution.
by cultus 6y ago
It's damn near impossible for very small organizations to follow the GDPR in good faith, especially without a lawyer. The intent is good, but not the execution.
- modo_mario 6y agoWhat bs. There's plenty arguments against it but people act like it's some arcane thick book with legalese written in runes. That's very far from the truth and a quick read-trough the law to identify where it applies to you won't leave many with much if any questions
- derekp7 6y agoA quick read through doesn't necessarily make it easy to follow. For example, Sarbanes Oxley compliance is a huge business, that is fairly expensive for a company to implement correctly. And the compliance requirements of it stems from essentially one paragraph of law.
- blibble 6y agoquick read through the law? it's 72 pages of extremely dense legal text, where meaning of every singe word is important https://eur-lex.europa.eu/legal-content/EN/TXT/HTML/?uri=CELEX:32016R0679&from=EN https://eur-lex.europa.eu/legal-content/EN/TXT/HTML/?uri=CEL...
- renewiltord 6y agoHonestly, GDPR is fine. I love the power of interoperability it's given me. That part is wonderful. But if what you're saying is so obvious, then GDPR experts should be very cheap. But they aren't. If you're so good at it that it's easy, why don't you just go make your million dollars as a consultant in the next couple of years?