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No, that guy didn't "do nothing". He killed it in task explorer instead of just pressing no.
by bsznjyewgd 6y ago
No, that guy didn't "do nothing". He killed it in task explorer instead of just pressing no.
- Dylan16807 6y agoYou shouldn't have to do that. And it disables the normal close button. What if you reboot without engaging with this weird unclosable window? What if you lose power? That's not agreement to the terms! When you have a dialog to choose between yes and no, it is not acceptable to copy data without 'yes' being clicked. Justification about "they didn't 'just press no'" is not okay. He did nothing in terms of giving the program any kind of input.
- masswerk 6y ago"Do nothing" doesn't imply consent by any means. Exiting (killing) a forced onboarding process must be an option and doesn't imply any consent, as well. Like "do nothing", the clear intent is to not to alter the status quo. Default settings can't imply consent. There's no contract, no grant, no entitlement for any subsequent actions. (The EU GDPR made this quite clear on a legal level.)