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Things to know about the GDPR, Mozilla and Firefox

blog.mozilla.org

1–10 of 103 posts

Re: Things to know about the GDPR, Mozilla and Firefox

#5

Moreover, many EU companies don't need to update it either.

And a ton of non-EU companies don't, but are doing so for future purposes. Despite territorial scope, a company without any form of business in the EU, they can't entorce this against non-EU businesses.

Re: Things to know about the GDPR, Mozilla and Firefox

#6

Moreover, many EU companies don't need to update it either.

And a ton of non-EU companies don't, but are doing so for future purposes. Despite territorial scope, a company without any form of business in the EU, they can't entorce this against non-EU businesses.

They can.

Re: Things to know about the GDPR, Mozilla and Firefox

#8
post #3

That's a powerful headline, but unless I'm being A/B tested, it has little to do with the article. Did you mean to link to "13 things to know about the GDPR"?

It seems to have been modeled off of https://www.reddit.com/r/firefox/comments/8m0f03/mozilla_wil...

Re: Things to know about the GDPR, Mozilla and Firefox

#9

Moreover, many EU companies don't need to update it either.

And a ton of non-EU companies don't, but are doing so for future purposes. Despite territorial scope, a company without any form of business in the EU, they can't entorce this against non-EU businesses.

[deleted]

Re: Things to know about the GDPR, Mozilla and Firefox

#10
post #3

That's a powerful headline, but unless I'm being A/B tested, it has little to do with the article. Did you mean to link to "13 things to know about the GDPR"?

I don't see where the current headline fits in with the blog post linked. Perhaps a better article (though I still can't see as strong a headline) would be https://blog.mozilla.org/blog/2018/05/23/the-general-data-pr...

  >Our Firefox data collection review process is the
  cornerstone of our effort to meaningfully practice
  privacy-by-design and assess privacy impacts to our users.
  We believe it is consistent with the GDPR’s requirements
  for privacy impact assessments. Mozilla has had this
  process in place for several years and revamped it in
  2017.
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