2 ms·
GDPR applies to users based in Europe only. If you live in other countries you don't have the same rights. Companies usually build export systems for GDPR and s
by mtmail 6y ago
GDPR applies to users based in Europe only. If you live in other countries you don't have the same rights. Companies usually build export systems for GDPR and similar so technically it's possible, but there is more reluctance to spend (human) time on such requests when it's not absolutely neccessary.
As European users the best approach is likely to write a letter, directed at their data protection officer (they're required by law to assign one) and add proof you own the account, by whatever data you used to sign up (e.g. copy of passport doesn't help because you probably didn't use that to sign up). Even then expect delays, I think they have 4 weeks to reply, and multiple attempt. I've read the first-hand story of somebody going throught the steps with Amazon and it took several months.