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I just put an ip-address to country list in my middleware and block all the GDPR countries. Now I have no issue with popups or cookies. Honestly, I'd like to s
by baash05 5y ago
I just put an ip-address to country list in my middleware and block all the GDPR countries. Now I have no issue with popups or cookies.
Honestly, I'd like to see more people follow that. I got the idea from others and it seems like a perfect solution.
People who can't/don't want cookies cannot really use any site I've ever worked on. It makes no sense building things for people who won't ever be customers.
- moribunda 5y agoYou can use cookies with GDPR. Are you aware of split into 4 cookie categories? Is it surprising that people want some privacy and you can actually disagree to tracking? Of course, people should be able to disable tracking more like: i don't want to be tracked by alphabet and Facebook, rather than turning it off for every website separately.
- krageon 5y agoIt must be really odious for you to respect the people that use your website. Thank you for removing yourself.
- baash05 5y agoHere's the thing. The GDPR isn't really that great a set of rules. It's too vague, and really hard to manage. I do however treasure privacy rights. That's why I don't use cloud flare. It blocks TOR, and many VPN's. I've almost built my site to favour those methods of privacy, and I highly recommend them to people I have paid the price of being on TOR often enough. Heaps of sights are beyond my reach. People have the right to avoid cookies, but those rights come at a cost. Oddly most of my users are from the EU, they just use VPN's
- rlpb 5y ago> It's too vague, and really hard to manage. It's really not. Don't collect or process personally identifying information, and you're in immediate compliance.
- detaro 5y agoYou do understand that the requirement isn't "site needs to work without any cookies"?