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I was answering in the context of the statement that the EU made this cookie banner mess and that the do not track header died because of the GDPR. I didn't fe
by happymellon 4y ago
I was answering in the context of the statement that the EU made this cookie banner mess and that the do not track header died because of the GDPR.
I didn't feel that logs would be relevant in this case because you would log that the Do Not Track header was present.
As a distilled version of the GDPR I still feel it hits the point.
- illiarian 4y ago> that the EU made this cookie banner mess It didn't. Companies not willing to comply with GDPR did. As they didn't want to comply with Do Not Track header and used it for fingerprinting.
- happymellon 4y agoExactly this.
- janosd 4y agoDNT died the moment Microsoft decided to enable it by default in IE10. That was more than half a decade before the GDPR.