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Someone illegally exfiltrates data from within your jurisdication and you can use _your_ legal instruments. Someone uses your data stored on another jurisdicati
by maxglute 2y ago
Someone illegally exfiltrates data from within your jurisdication and you can use _your_ legal instruments. Someone uses your data stored on another jurisdication and your legal options more limited or even powerless. Data is too leaky to prevent, so states focus on having the most tools to deter, including legal. And for some legal instruments to have maximum effectiveness, the location of physical molecules are important.
- lolinder 2y ago> Someone uses your data stored on another jurisdication and your legal options more limited or even powerless. If that someone is a legal entity within your jurisdiction, you have lots of options. I edited my original comment to link to someone who gave a good explanation—what I hadn't considered is how difficult tracking suppliers and subcontractors recursively and ensuring that they all have a presence in the EU would be. I think it's a bad solution to that problem, but it does make sense.