Facebook data-scraping breach triggers GDPR enforcement lawsuit in Ireland
Meta and its lead data protection regulator in the European Union are facing an interesting legal challenge over a major data-scraping breach and GDPR enforcement of it.
Meta and its lead data protection regulator in the European Union are facing an interesting legal challenge over a major data-scraping breach and GDPR enforcement of it.
Social media company Meta is to appeal after the Irish Data Protection Commission fined the company for breaching GDPR.
Facebook, Instagram told to pay up, make changes to data slurping process within 3 months.
The Court of Justice of the European Union has dismissed as inadmissible an action brought by WhatsApp against a decision of the European Data Protection Board.
Ireland’s data watchdog now has one month to adopt the EU’s decision, which could impact Meta’s targeted advertising policies in Europe.
Meta has been found in violation of Europe’s GDPR rules requiring the social media giant to protect user data by “design and default.”
Facebook owner Meta is urging UK lawmakers considering legislation to scrap all retained European Union laws by 2024 to maintain some e-commerce rules.
If you use WhatsApp, your details could well be up for sale.
Meta’s surveillance business model is facing an interesting legal challenge in the U.K.
An opinion by the advocate general might open the door for antitrust watchdogs to assess compliance with data protection rules in future investigations.
Penalty follows investigation into Instagram setting that allowed teenagers to set up accounts that displayed contact details.