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Replying just because we had a basic GDPR training just yesterday. You can't do that and you are right about the deletion of data to a point, but once there are
by mns 4y ago
Replying just because we had a basic GDPR training just yesterday. You can't do that and you are right about the deletion of data to a point, but once there are legal reasons (like in this case) you don't have to comply to the request to delete the data. But I would guess it would be too complicated to manage all this, considering the size of Bumble and where the incident happened and where Bumble is located.
- Major_Grooves 4y agoexactly - under GDPR it would be fine to retain specific data for a limited period of time to prevent fraud (which is what this is, really). Also, this type of user is not making deletion requests - they are deleting and then immediately reinstalling the app to appear "fresh".
- mns 4y ago> What is Bumble supposed to do if the user asks them to delete all the data that is connected to them? I was talking about this part raised above.
- yreg 4y agoWhat is the legal reason in this case? Ban evasion on a social media app doesn't sound illegal.