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Privacy Shield was invalidated in 2020, which didn't make Google Analytics illegal but increased the burden of implementing it. If you aren't making use of more
by granzymes 4y ago
Privacy Shield was invalidated in 2020, which didn't make Google Analytics illegal but increased the burden of implementing it. If you aren't making use of more advanced features, you could be non-compliant. That site is, hilariously, also a product of a Google Analytics competitor.
The new Trans-Atlantic Data Privacy Framework replaces Privacy Shield and so for the moment out of the box Google Analytics is fine again. This is what I meant by my comment above. The US and the EU will find a way to make data sharing work, no matter how many agreements it takes.
- mananaysiempre 4y ago“This new [framework] is very closely modelled on the old [framework], isn’t it?” That is, the CJEU says that people ought to be able to sue the host country regarding their privacy rights, the US says no way foreigners have privacy rights (that they can sue the US over, in something that is actually part of the judiciary), US and EU diplomats set up some sort of agreement and announce it loudly, privacy activists sue, half a dozen years pass, the CJEU says the agreement hasn’t actually fixed anything about the US system, rinse and repeat for the last two decades. This is starting to seem like a deliberate stall, honestly, and I’m not sure how it could be prevented.