GDPR compliance as a service
gdpr-shield.io
GDPR compliance as a service
1–10 of 158 posts
Re: GDPR compliance as a service
#2You spelled "avoidance" wrong...
Re: GDPR compliance as a service
#3lol
Re: GDPR compliance as a service
#4I can't tell if this is a joke or not.
Don't pay "thousands" for GPDR compliance work which will improve your product by providing basic privacy and security features.
Instead pay up to $79 a month for a service to block a large percentage of your traffic.
Re: GDPR compliance as a service
#5The privacy of EU persons coming in from a non-EU IP address still need to be protected under GDPR. This solution is a start but it's not bulletproof.
Edit: I don't want anyone to think I believe it's a good start but it is a kind of solution. I wonder if lots of US companies, once they begin to realize GDPR is a problem for them, won't decide to try one of two things:
1. This: block access from IP addresses believed to belong in Europe.
2. Lobby Congress for a law (or a quick Executive Order) saying that US companies don't have to comply with GDPR.
A few weeks ago on Twitter [1], I speculated about #2. It was too early, I guess. Few people in USA seem to be aware of GDPR at the present time. That'll change in a couple of weeks.
Re: GDPR compliance as a service
#6This is GDPR noncompliance as a service...
Re: GDPR compliance as a service
#7I'm currently an EU-ish Citizen, not residing in the EU. Will it block me?
Also will it block JS-blocking EU Citizens residing in the EU?
Let's not mention VPNs. Let's not mention Tor.
This feels like a "registry cleaner" for GDPR
o. xkcd: https://xkcd.com/1969/
Re: GDPR compliance as a service
#8I can't tell if this is a joke or not. Don't pay "thousands" for GPDR compliance work which will improve your product by providing basic privacy and security features. Instead pay up to $79 a month for a service to block a large percentage of your traffic.
I’m wondering the same, the submitter of the link is definitely having some fun with the title.
Re: GDPR compliance as a service
#9The privacy of EU persons coming in from a non-EU IP address still need to be protected under GDPR. This solution is a start but it's not bulletproof. Edit: I don't want anyone to think I believe it's a good start but it is a kind of solution. I wonder if lots of US companies, once they begin to realize GDPR is a problem for them, won't decide to try one of two things: 1. This: block access from IP addresses believed…
Yes. VPNs are definitely an issue.
The only foolproof solution is just to block all IP addresses.
Re: GDPR compliance as a service
#10The privacy of EU persons coming in from a non-EU IP address still need to be protected under GDPR. This solution is a start but it's not bulletproof. Edit: I don't want anyone to think I believe it's a good start but it is a kind of solution. I wonder if lots of US companies, once they begin to realize GDPR is a problem for them, won't decide to try one of two things: 1. This: block access from IP addresses believed…
Yes. VPNs are definitely an issue. The only foolproof solution is just to block all IP addresses.
Or take over Europe.