375783
results for ""a""
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I cannot find an interpertation that says physical address needs to be there for a data subject to be able to contact a controller. So it should not be necessary. (Not under GDPR, but maybe by some other local law.)
Zegnat
at
2025-03-24 19:58
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hacknorris: some sources I would trust here. It looks like you are most worried about Article 13 of GDPR on information you must provide to data subjects. You can find that article and a bunch of notes about it here: https://gdprhub.eu/index.php?title=Article_13_GDPR#.28a.29_Identity_and_contact_details_of_the_controller It looks like the Working Party from the EU interpreted 13.1(a) to mean contact details to enable communications
Zegnat
at
2025-03-24 19:57
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but if you are not in a country that requires one you shouldnt have to worry about that
[Jo]
at
2025-03-24 19:51
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i think is publishing. publishing a game. multiplayer for worse (with moderation by ip-banning only and removing spammy entries manually from db), game in type of alchemy/infinitecraft…
hacknorris
at
2025-03-24 19:43
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But it can also very well be that you do not need to have that, not even in Germany, if what you are doing is hosting a game server. As that is not publishing anything. *shrug*
Zegnat
at
2025-03-24 19:41
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Germany might have a requirement for a physical address you can be served at, yes. Though I am not sure that is a GDPR requirement. It is the Impressum requirement thing that [tantek] linked before. Where any commercial publisher must disclose certain information. And (from my understanding) ambulance chaser type lawyers had a period of going after blogs that they deemed had a commercial interest (did someone sponsor a post? did you
Zegnat
at
2025-03-24 19:41
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(and I've looked into it a nontrivial amount, eg https://brid.gy/about#gdpr )
[snarfed]
at
2025-03-24 19:21
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I've never heard that GDPR requires you to publish a physical address
[snarfed]
at
2025-03-24 19:21
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But of course, the usual, I am not a lawyer and I am not your lawyer applies :P
Zegnat
at
2025-03-24 18:12
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I feel like I've seen a service where you can paste in an x/twitter link to get a non-x link in order to reduce traffic to it but I can't remember what it was called now ... anyone know what I'm talking about?
[mike579]
at
2025-03-24 18:07
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