

Does it matter for fingerprinting if the information is misleading? Unless it’s changing dynamically I guess it’s still helps in identifying a user


Does it matter for fingerprinting if the information is misleading? Unless it’s changing dynamically I guess it’s still helps in identifying a user


It wasn’t criticism aimed at you btw, just that it doesn’t inspire a lot of confidence in an email provider to hear that they are likely to suspend accounts


Eventually
Not something the average person wants to hear when it comes to creating a personal email account
For me, everything in Fedora just works and never breaks.
Apparently an update broke the ‘shutdown and update’ function in Fedora Workstation.
Hmmmmmmm


Reuters cited sources to report that US tech giant Apple plans not to comply with the mandate and will convey the same to New Delhi


Would’ve expected Singapore to be up there


what’s the difference between the issue not being reported and the issue not being fixed because it’s not seen as a priority
Triaging and investigation take time. Plus having a bunch of open security issues even if they’re not critical destroys public confidence in the software
First day on a public forum?
I’ve seen several dentists for a similar situation. The last one said that if they go by the book they should remove it. However if it’s all under the gum, not causing any pain or getting infected, then they’d recommend letting it be but getting x-rays every two years to monitor the situation, since otherwise it’s quite a proper surgery.
Ahh Knoppix :’) I think live boots were my introduction to Linux.


Thanks for mentioning what you did about “legitimate interest” - at least now it’s clear you don’t know what you’re talking about. I’d suggest reading up on it, looking at cookie banners on GDPR-compliant websites, and talking to privacy lawyers or people that regularly work in this space as a starting point. Have a good day!


I can’t tell if you’re deliberately trolling or not but here you go:
Data minimization is a key principle of the GDPR. It requires organizations to collect and process only the personal data that is necessary for their specified purposes. It explicitly addresses data minimization in Article 5(1)© GDPR, which states that personal data shall be: “adequate, relevant and limited to what is necessary in relation to the purposes for which they are processed (‘data minimization’).”
Here https://usercentrics.com/knowledge-hub/data-minimization/


You are right, and this adds to my point.


Did you read past that sentence?
I am in no way trying to support Apple but perhaps you should reflect on the very questions and statements you’re making.


Uh, no. GDPR is about how private data is stored, handled, and removed - and if it could be sent to third parties then only with the user’s consent. The consent is only a requirement if data is being sent to third parties - not sending data to third parties is perfectly fine and almost encouraged.
Source: working heavily with PII and talking to data privacy lawyers quite often


Does it include videos and photos as well?


Ahh, that’s terrible. Thanks for the info!


Gandi (gandi.net) is based in France. While I’m currently not using them, I have in the past and had a positive experience.
Whips!?