On our go-live form there’s a question “do you use cookies” and it’s yes/no. If you say yes legal block the site from going live without the pre approved cookie banner…
On our go-live form there’s a question “do you use cookies” and it’s yes/no. If you say yes legal block the site from going live without the pre approved cookie banner…
I mean that both in the sense of "you, plural" (your company should fix that) and "you, personally" (because diffusion of responsibility is a real issue, and someone needs to actually do it).
Just checking, you do know that still counts as tracking and may fall under GDPR rules? GDPR was never just about cookies.
It was never about the cookies themselves. That just happened to be the most common form of tracking in use when the GDPR was originally written. Cookie-less tracking still requires a consent prompt, tracking-less cookies never required one.
> it was never about the cookies themselves.
The ePrivacy directive was about cookies. GDPR is about user consent and data handling - the cookie banner is from the ePrivacy directive.
> Cookie-less tracking still requires a consent prompt, tracking-less cookies never required one.
Where in the GDPR or ePrivacy directive does it say cookie less tracking requires a consent prompt?
And on tracking-less cookies not requiring one - that’s my entire point.