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Because I suspect it is legally binding and that it can be used in court. I'm not sure, but I think that companies can legally protect themselves if they have
by jokoon 5y ago
Because I suspect it is legally binding and that it can be used in court.
I'm not sure, but I think that companies can legally protect themselves if they have records of people clicking accept.
They can still delete the data of people who don't click. Simple as that.
It is a dark pattern, I think, especially when there is no refuse button.
- Nextgrid 5y agoIt is against the GDPR if there's no refuse button. The problem is that the regulation has yet to be enforced anywhere near enough so websites can get away with this kind of malicious pseudo-compliance.