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Consent-O-Matic can easily be configured to reject cookies. I suppose that technically you could also just remove the pop-ups, that means that you never agreed
by mrweasel 2y ago
Consent-O-Matic can easily be configured to reject cookies.
I suppose that technically you could also just remove the pop-ups, that means that you never agreed to anything and the site have no permission to place cookies on your computer.
- shmoogy 2y agoThis is only true in Europe - it is not required by the US privacy laws and the default most companies deal with will be set to implicit allow
- mrweasel 2y agoI sort of assumed that companies wouldn't even show the cookie/tracking consent in areas where they are not legally required, but that's a good point.
- queenkjuul 2y agoMy company puts the cookie banner everywhere and follows the "hiding the banner is not consent" pattern. Not because we're required, but because that's how the off the shelf cookie banner thing we use works, and better safe than sorry should a European access our US marketing site, i suppose. I always figured most of the popups would reject cookies if hidden, if for no other reason that everyone is too lazy to modify the default behavior (and the default behavior is designed for EU regulations)
- Orygin 2y agoThe law for cookie and privacy consent is (afaik) applicable to any EU citizen or resident, even if they are not currently located in the EU. That means if you do business in the EU, you have to show the banner for everybody because you cannot know if they are an EU citizen/resident from their IP alone.
- GavCo 2y agoWas an interesting experience travelling to Italy and suddenly starting to get cookie banners on sites I visit daily that normally don't have