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That's not a thing, really. The GDPR doesn't make any provisions about how you bargain for the data processing agreement.
by choeger 5y ago
That's not a thing, really. The GDPR doesn't make any provisions about how you bargain for the data processing agreement.
- greshario 5y agoI'm pretty sure it does - or maybe it's the e-privacy directive or something else, they all get called GDPR. But you have to make clicking no obvious, easy, and not degrade functionality.
- choeger 5y agoPlease provide a source for such a statement. Even the e-privacy directive has changed a lot lately. Your interpretation would render many business models illegal (e.g., Facebook, google).
- KingOfCoders 5y agoIt does. Though this is a gray area, do they really need the consent for this feature to work? I guess this is their argumentation - which is allowed. Data protection agencies opinion is you do not need ad consent to view news (media companies argued that way), but it's open for other features.
- choeger 5y agoData protection agencies don't get to interpret the GDPR, courts do. The GDPR does not contain any clause that someone has to provide a service for free without any kind of tracking. That would basically eliminate Facebook and Google as valid business models. There was such a stipulation in discussion for the e-privacy directive but it was legally half-baked and IIRC it is out of discussion by now.