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OK, be that as it may, in IT stuff, the question often becomes "Who is responsible?". If a state or its institutions violate the law, at least no one can blame
by zelphirkalt 4y ago
OK, be that as it may, in IT stuff, the question often becomes "Who is responsible?". If a state or its institutions violate the law, at least no one can blame you for GDPR violations, which you did not commit.
- fulafel 4y agoThe GDPR largely came about as a response to the Snowden revelations of pervasive surveillance of netizens globally, and it says you need to protect PI from non-EU state actors. So you're possibly right as far as EU state adversaries go but you for defending against foreign state actors it's different.
- shafyy 4y agoExactly this, and I think this is granted with Hetzner.