>Well, if the user is a begginer-level hacker it will easily be able to bypass the block.
Or alternatively, operating uMatrix at default settings. Didn't even see anything.
Or alternatively, operating uMatrix at default settings. Didn't even see anything.
If this is the case, then perhaps javascript is not the best place to put the EU blocking functionality.
But surely it is dubious (another reason to fear and dislike the GDPR as it is) if a visitor is actively bypassing website contents and features - effectively changing the website - and that makes the website liable.
It's like if I have a browser extension that rewrites landing page contents to racial offenses, then I browse landing pages, get offended by them all and sue the websites.