Post by account_disabled on Jan 10, 2024 9:13:28 GMT
and those that do do so do so due to the imposition of regulatory laws and not because they really care about the user. Take the case of Folha de São Paulo (it could be any other, it is very easy to find cases like that). Folha is one of the most traditional media outlets in Brazil (since 1921) and offers, as soon as you enter its website, a great “f…-se”. Folha de São Paulo cookie consent box Folha de São Paulo cookie consent box The text for the consent is the following (emphasis mine): «Folha uses cookies and similar technologies, as explained in our Privacy Policy, to recommend content and advertising. By browsing our content, the user accepts these conditions." A big “f…-se”. If you want to navigate, you agree.
There is no opt-out. Oh, and in case you want to see the privacy policy (without the ability to customize what information you want to authorize), you will find a document of about 7 pages (if you print it) of not so clear terms and conditions. Pearls of the genre (emphasis mine): "Folha is not responsible for the content, commercia B2B Email List l conditions or compliance of any offer, advertisement or publicity published on its websites." o «Folha will use all necessary means to protect the confidentiality, integrity and availability of users' personal data. The information will be incorporated into Folha's database and stored at Folha's headquarters, restricted to its employees and authorized personnel.", followed by "User data will never be transferred by Folha to third parties, other than partners or companies."
hired for the purposes established in this document, without the prior consent of the user« A big “j…” on the user's face. Like “we are not responsible for anything and your data could end up in the hands of anyone.” Oh, and of course, if you look closer, you'll see a significant number of trackers that collect data from your browsing with your “implicit permission”: Tracking Folha de São Paulo Scripts Tracking Folha de São Paulo Opa Scripts , and look how cool! You do not have the option to control the use of cookies on the site, so you decide to use a tracking and advertising blocker (an adblocker).
There is no opt-out. Oh, and in case you want to see the privacy policy (without the ability to customize what information you want to authorize), you will find a document of about 7 pages (if you print it) of not so clear terms and conditions. Pearls of the genre (emphasis mine): "Folha is not responsible for the content, commercia B2B Email List l conditions or compliance of any offer, advertisement or publicity published on its websites." o «Folha will use all necessary means to protect the confidentiality, integrity and availability of users' personal data. The information will be incorporated into Folha's database and stored at Folha's headquarters, restricted to its employees and authorized personnel.", followed by "User data will never be transferred by Folha to third parties, other than partners or companies."
hired for the purposes established in this document, without the prior consent of the user« A big “j…” on the user's face. Like “we are not responsible for anything and your data could end up in the hands of anyone.” Oh, and of course, if you look closer, you'll see a significant number of trackers that collect data from your browsing with your “implicit permission”: Tracking Folha de São Paulo Scripts Tracking Folha de São Paulo Opa Scripts , and look how cool! You do not have the option to control the use of cookies on the site, so you decide to use a tracking and advertising blocker (an adblocker).