3 ms·

It's not personal data, so it's not under the scope of GDPR.

• BeniBoy 6y ago
  Yeah, no. This about the ePrivacy directive, if you don't have proper consent, you can't read/write tracers regardless of wether this is personnal data or not, except for tracers needed to establish the communication or demanded by the user (carts, login, etc). EDIT: Thought about it, and if you only record the button click and does not identify the user, it works, and I am wrong! In general ePrivacy is very restrictive, only about access to terminal and not about personnal data ( and btw PII is not a GDPR thing, we say personnal data), but here it's ok! So yeah, no to me!
  • crawlcrawler 6y ago
    GDPR defines what is PII and then regulates when companies may use PII. A page visit counter collects anonymous data. Anonymous data is not PII. You cannot tell I was their 345th visitor. >> Yeah, no. Exactly.
  • kevsim 6y ago
    There’s no tracer. Just a counter of how many said yes vs how many said no. There’s no personally identifiable information there
    • afiori 6y ago
      the downside of this method is that it is impossible to discard duplicated negative answers.
      • iso1631 6y ago
        Functional cookies (e.g has displayed banner to this user) are fine, you don't need consent