7
Aldar
3y

There are 2 kinds of websites:
1 - The bad kind where not accepting their cookies boots you off the site (And so are in breach of GDPR... IIRC)
2 - Sites that continue working, albeit in a degraded / suboptimal state, even when you refuse their cookies.

I wish more sites were of the second variety. I'm even the only person among my friends who actually bothers going through the consent forms and disallowing everything marketing-related.

OneTrust is good. It at least remembers my preferences.

Comments
  • 3
    Afaik OneTrust has no "object all" or even "only necessary", instead it makes you manually object to every single item, which is considered a dick move in many cultures.

    Edit: funnily enough, their own website does have "reject all" so maybe it's per website.
  • 1
    @bananaerror that is actually not being compliant

    https://zdnet.com/article/...
  • 2
    And the third which does not accept a refusal but continues to work with a popup.
  • 2
    @iiii of course, when I encounter a site that doesn't accept refusal, most of the time, one can get around it through dev tools.

    Most sites are stupid, load the content first, turn put a blocking modal form window over it. Remove the window, enable scroll bar and... You're good to go.
  • 1
    @Aldar now do the same using mobile browser 😉
  • 0
    there's two kinds of websites:

    1) those that only use cookies that are _strictly_ neccessary, like a session token

    2) burning heaps of garbage that deserve their sourcecode printed only for the purpose of directly feeding it into a shredder.
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