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You have clearly not seen the amount of people who click "deny all" or "only statistics". Before the GDPR _everyone_ had to accept _everything_ a website sent t
by akie 3y ago
You have clearly not seen the amount of people who click "deny all" or "only statistics". Before the GDPR _everyone_ had to accept _everything_ a website sent their way and didn't have a say in it, after the GDPR only 33% of people click "accept all" on the cookie banner for the fairly large e-commerce site I work at.
If the goal of the GDPR was to train people to click "Agree" and to legalise data collection, then that law was an abject failure.
- varispeed 3y agoHow do you know that only 33% click accept all if you are not meant to track those who deny? That said 33% of consent, legal to be sold is better than 100% of gray area. Before GDPR you didn't have explicit consent and you still could be on the hook for trading personal data. The system is working as intended.
- sofixa 3y ago> How do you know that only 33% click accept all if you are not meant to track those who deny? Without tracking it's easy to: a) compare the total number of visitors vs those who accepted tracking b) just increase a counter for each "No"