3 ms·
These sites are likely non-GPDR-compliant, as the "Deny" must be as easy as the "Accept", and clicking "Deny" must afford you the same functionality. This is fr
by freeone3000 6y ago
These sites are likely non-GPDR-compliant, as the "Deny" must be as easy as the "Accept", and clicking "Deny" must afford you the same functionality. This is frequently not the case.
- TuringTest 6y agoEven those places with a "Reject" button have the "special interests" enabled, and you need to explicitly opt-out - even from them building a targeted profile. Yes, it's likely that those opt-out checks, hidden under a folded option and requiring literally hundreds of clicks to remove all third-party ad providers, are illegal. [1] That doesn't seem to deter popup developers from designing them that way. [1] https://dma.org.uk/uploads/misc/5b0523a0d1a2b-5ae1fbf5c60fd-gdpr-for-marketers---consent-and-legitimate-interest_5ae1fbf5c6066_5b0523a0d198f.pdf https://dma.org.uk/uploads/misc/5b0523a0d1a2b-5ae1fbf5c60fd-...
- labawi 6y agoEnforcement is sadly very lacking, possibly swayed by interests, though there is some development on that front. The law itself is surprisingly reasonable and shouldn't be faulted. The "loopholes" are breaking the law, plain and simple.