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I don't think this is true. DNT being absent or set to consenting is not enough to infer the user has given specific and informed consent under the GDPR. > Exp
by voxic11 1y ago
I don't think this is true. DNT being absent or set to consenting is not enough to infer the user has given specific and informed consent under the GDPR.
> Explicit consent: Under the GDPR and similar laws, consent must be specific, informed, and an unambiguous, affirmative action from the user. Consent cannot be assumed by a user's continued browsing or inaction, which is what DNT would require.
- p_l 1y agoif DNT is absent you could show GDPR-compliant consent screen (ofc, it would still need to be actually compliant, i.e. with "reject all" button front and center)