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I have never ever seen "plausible deniability" keep someone out of trouble. I have seen attempts at applying it several times, but never successfully. As an ex
by chillfox 6y ago
I have never ever seen "plausible deniability" keep someone out of trouble. I have seen attempts at applying it several times, but never successfully.
As an excuse for why to not do the right thing I really hate "plausible deniability".
- g_p 6y agoUnder GDPR, a failure to know about (detect) a breach (and then report it yourself) is in itself a violation. Likewise, failing to have suitable organisational and technical measures in place to protect the data is a breach. I'd certainly argue your inability to account for processing operations after having been breached through lacking knowledge of what was done due to a lack of logs was therefore a breach.
- deleted 6y ago[deleted]
- abraae 6y agoYou're joking right? I don't live in the US but I've watched as plausible deniability had been deployed there at the very highest levels, with great success, for 4 years.