mjewtoo

5 ms·

1. 1.▲
   by mjewtoo 8y ago

   The page it self might be compliant (not recording IPs/session cookies/etc) but the law still applies on any data collected on EU citizens that might be visiting abroad. That's why a GeoIP block is not a real fix.
2. 2.▲
   by mjewtoo 8y ago

   > Valter Longo is a tenured professor that's been nominated for a Nobel Prize based on his work in nutrition and fasting. I'd hardly call him an alchemist. Sorry but nominations for Nobel prizes are kept secret for 50 years. I
3. 3.▲
   by mjewtoo 8y ago

   Why do you believe the data collection is not GDPR compliant? I think that the site is very clear on how my data will be handled and what my email will be used for (sending me 3 emails). To quote from your pasted link: 'The new regulat
4. 4.▲
   by mjewtoo 8y ago

   For consent this is true, but there are other legal ways for you to collect the data. One is legitimate interest, this one is more abstract but requires a bit more work from you. I think a lot of the future court cases will be around tryin
5. 5.▲
   by mjewtoo 8y ago

   First of IANAL, I'm a European citizen within IT that has to deal with GDPR in my professional role. I believe there is a lot of hysteria and FUD around GDPR. Anyway, this is how I would handle your problems. 1. In the same article[1]