Important court decision in Würzburg: warning letters in the case of GDPR non-compliance by competitors
The question of whether data protection violations can be warned was already widely discussed before the GDPR came into force, especially the
Category: ePrivacy News EN
Ripp-off with the GDPR
In the past, it was generally about the trade directories, now windy players are trying to exploit the “GDPR panic”. Recently, a hasty fax message from the
Google Web Fonts
Bare in mind when using Google Fonts that Google collects user data in order to compile statistics about the user behaviour for
Guidelines of the French Data Protection Authority CNIL on mobile applications measuring frequency and presence in public areas
The CNIL just published their guidelines regarding mobile applications measuring frequency and presence in public spaces. Here the summary of the most relevant points:
“Other processors” within the meaning of Art. 28 (2) GDPR
What is meant by “other processors” in the Art. 28 (2) GDPR? Are these service suppliers who provide the core product or
What has to be considered when dealing with inquiries from data subjects?
Some of you have already received some: inquiries from data subjects who would like to know what personal data your company has stored
New CNIL case of GDPR enforcement
Two medium-sized French companies have received warning notices from the CNIL (French data protection authority). Both companies affected – Teemo and Fidzup – collect
ePrivacy Regulation in 2020?
The negotiations about the ePrivacy Regulation are postponed by Austrian government during its Presidency of the Council of the European Union. Apparently only little
Data Protection Impact Assessment
ePrivacy’s data protection experts have been discussing the question of the necessity of a data protection impact assessment (DPIA) for classic models of the
The jurisdiction of the supervisory authorities under GDPR
According to Art. 55 GDPR, each supervisory authority is responsible for its own jurisdiction (territory). In addition, however, the lead supervisory authority (the so-called