I would say no.
I’m pretty sure most say no.
This is part of my job. I would advise anyone to say no.
Even if I do trust EHG, I would say no.
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I totally disagree, I also don’t want a third party (or any other) plowing through my files on my PC. Especially if I don’t have anything to do with the third party.
Definitely would not say yes to this.
But some might as long as you have the option to opt out i dont see the problem.
Would an opt-out be GDPR (which is the law in most civilised countries, plus France) complaint though?
I don’t remember the English word for “more than civilized, somehow like a model for others”
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I believe that would be “British”.
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I can understand every word in your response, but they seem not to make sense when put together. That’s weird.
(that was “how to derail a topic”, a free online course by Shtrak)
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Why would GDPR play any role in it if you choose to participate or not?!
Because there would be a central deposit of personal information.
I’m not fully sure this could be qualified as “personal information” and I tend to say no, but I’d like to have an opinion from a person in a law job.
I used GDPR as an example of a law that could apply, though, you’re right it might not apply, but there are plenty of other laws that could apply too. Though, I would probably consider the IP address personal information, and even the path to the files themselves could contain personal information.
It is. It has already been stated in trials, the IP address is personal.
The path of files may contain personal elements, but I don’t think that qualifies as legally “personal information”.
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A problem that we don’t see still exists.
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