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The position of Schrems/NOYB, as far as I understand it, is that using a cloud service potentially subject to US law, irrespective of where the servers are actu
by AlanYx 5y ago
The position of Schrems/NOYB, as far as I understand it, is that using a cloud service potentially subject to US law, irrespective of where the servers are actually located, is inconsistent with the GDPR. He basically says the same thing in the linked article: "The bottom line is: companies can't use US cloud services in Europe anymore. It has now been 1.5 years since the Court of Justice confirmed this a second time, so it is more than time that the law is also enforced."
- gingerlime 5y agoI understand they take a strong stance, but this does feel quite limiting if the expectation excludes nearly all cloud service providers… not even talking about analytics but just VPS hosting, database, CDNs etc
- deleted 5y ago[deleted]