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Don't know about the actual cookies, but I'm pretty sure the "click a simple button to accept all but go through a long and slow process to reject"-pattern is n
by ajnin 6y ago
Don't know about the actual cookies, but I'm pretty sure the "click a simple button to accept all but go through a long and slow process to reject"-pattern is not compliant with GDPR.
- marcinzm 6y agoCompliant is anything which government do not fine companies for under GDPR. Non-compliant is anything they do. Any other definition isn't relevant in practice. So far I haven't heard of governments fining over this and so it is effectively compliant. So if you have an issue with this behavior complain to your government representatives.
- tpxl 6y agoCriminals that did something illegal but weren't caught are compliant with the law then?
- marcinzm 6y agoThat's not what I said. I said, a law which is not enforced is not in practice a law. It's just worthless words on a piece of paper. There's a difference between a law which is not enforced and a law which a particular entity (but not others) manage to evade. I merely pointed out that the entity to blame isn't the corporations who follow the law as it is applied but the government who enforces it that way.
- WhyNotHugo 6y agoIt's not. An update was published to the regulation stating this clearly for those who don't understand what consent means. The option to accept or reject must be equally prominent, and if there's complications to rejecting, then the consent cannot be considered freely given. Disclaimer: I'm not a lawyer.