4 ms·
And then gdpr fucks that up that nice clean concept completely
by theLiminator 3y ago
And then gdpr fucks that up that nice clean concept completely
- TeMPOraL 3y agoGDPR only affects data you shouldn't have or keep in the first place.
- detaro 3y agoNo, it really doesn't. E.g. deletion of data about a contract or account that just expired (or expired <mandatory-retention-period months ago>) is data you were totally fine/required to have, but can't be deletion that can be rolled back long-term.
- SgtBastard 3y agoSection 17 (Right to be forgotten) 1a and 1b both refer to situations where there was a legitimate need to process and/or keep a subjects data. https://gdpr-info.eu/art-17-gdpr/ https://gdpr-info.eu/art-17-gdpr/ Implementing this as a rollback-able delete will not be compliant.
- callalex 3y agoIf it’s so hard to be a good steward of data, don’t collect it in the first place.
- jimbokun 3y agoIt’s not that GDPR is overly onerous to implement. It’s simply that GDPR is fundamentally incompatible with unlimited undo.
- brazzy 3y agoSeems to me that it shouldn't be too difficult to extend an "unlimited undo" system to have specific time-based limits for some data.