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From what I read in the Belgian post where I got this info [0], to be conform to GDPR, they will only track with opt-in. The trick is that opt-in will be in pa
by JeanMarcS 6y ago
From what I read in the Belgian post where I got this info [0], to be conform to GDPR, they will only track with opt-in.
The trick is that opt-in will be in partners apps you will install on your phone.
"L'entreprise insiste cependant sur le fait que les consommateurs doivent donner leur autorisation pour permettre à Radar d'utiliser leurs données de géo-localisation. Cela se fait en général via les conditions générales de certaines applis." which roughly translate as
"The company insists on the fact that consumers have to give their authorization to allow Radar to use geoloc datas. It will be done via CLUF of some apps"
[0] https://datanews.levif.be/ict/actualite/les-panneaux-publicitaires-de-clear-channel-vont-tracer-les-passants-update/article-news-1319057.html https://datanews.levif.be/ict/actualite/les-panneaux-publici...
- shostack 6y agoIsn't that explicitly prohibited by the GDPR?
- JeanMarcS 6y agoWell, IANAL, but in GDPR if I recall Well, you have to list all the subcontractors that will have access to personal data. If they are listed and the user accept it in the middle of the 40 pages licence they are opting in. Again, not a lawyer, but that’s how I interpret it. And there’s a good chance they have good ones to prevent mistakes.
- jdlshore 6y agoI’m not a lawyer, but I am my small company’s DPO, and I think you’ve misunderstood. The GDPR specifies six ways you can legally process personal data. Consent is one of them. It must be explicit for each usage, in plain language, opt-in, and non-coerced. Non-coerced means you can’t require consent as a condition of access. So, no, consent buried in a 40-page T&C would not count.