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There seems to be an assumption that this would come under GDPR, but that's not obvious to me (excluding the potential images of people). Putting aside ethical
by alexchamberlain 7y ago
There seems to be an assumption that this would come under GDPR, but that's not obvious to me (excluding the potential images of people).
Putting aside ethical concerns , would there be any legal ramifications for capturing the presence of a car at a certain location and sharing it? The licence plate identifies the car, not the driver. (Similar schemes are in place for boats and airplanes of course)
- kwhitefoot 7y agoThe driver of a private motor vehicle is almost invariably the registered keeper. In most of the case where it is not then it is a family member. Are you implying that the slightest doubt about the identity of the driver means that it is perfectly alright to collect the data? because if so that surely also applies to many other GDPR situations, where families share a single computer for instance.
- alexchamberlain 7y agoI'm actually saying I don't know; where is the line? Licence plates seem like an interesting test case, given many registered keepers are companies (either company cars, work vehicles or hire cars).