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"...Companies that embed Facebook’s “Like” button on their websites must seek users’ consent to transfer their personal data to the U.S. social network..." https://t.co/xgX1Jwg57T
— Matt Navarra (@MattNavarra) July 29, 2019
Sites will need to rework how the FB plugin functions to ensure no data is sent prior to consent -> EU's top court rules that sites with embedded Facebook Like buttons are responsible for data collected, must obtain user consent before data is sent to FB https://t.co/9UGlF1L3qy pic.twitter.com/ogeT0KQnZ2
— Glenn Gabe (@glenngabe) July 29, 2019
"EU's top court rules that sites with embedded Facebook Like buttons are responsible for data collected, must obtain user consent before data is sent to Facebook" ? https://t.co/HWoVMMKjIy
— DHH (@dhh) July 29, 2019
Boom, this is a big deal. The only proper outcome is for Facebook to stop mining user browsing data through its Like buttons across the web which surveil us even when not clicked. We wrote on WSJ about this aggressive Facebook change in 2014. @riptari /1 https://t.co/MYUFgwl79h
— Jason Kint (@jason_kint) July 29, 2019
Sites could be liable for helping Facebook secretly track your web browsing, says EU court https://t.co/acc2KlN9TM pic.twitter.com/4CXtqcWQ5j
— The Verge (@verge) July 29, 2019
Read the comments of Luca Tosoni (NRCCL's Doctoral Research Fellow) on the recent judgment of the Court of Justice of the European Union in the Fashion ID case regarding data protection and social plug-ins: https://t.co/pkBK7dw1bV
— NRCCL//SERI (@seri_uio) July 30, 2019
Interesting development in protecting online privacy, creating new opportunities for companies like @metomic_ https://t.co/6v1WsxHlM1
— Bailey Kursar (@baileytalks) July 30, 2019
#CJEU sharpens guidance for sites using leaky social plug-ins – TechCrunch <“Facebook also points out that other tech giants, such as Twitter and LinkedIn, deploy similar social plug-ins — suggesting the CJEU ruling will apply to other social platforms”yep https://t.co/CNya76azyO
— Privacy Matters (@PrivacyMatters) July 30, 2019
@neil_neilzone is quoted in @riptari’s piece for TechCrunch, commenting on the “Facebook Like button” case.
— decoded.legal (@decodedlegal) July 30, 2019
With the recent guidance from the ICO, and an increased likelihood of enforcement activity about cookies and pixels, get your site checked.https://t.co/UavIJQGtvZ
EU court rules today that website owners could be held liable for transmitting data to Facebook without users’ consent…
— Jay Owens (@hautepop) July 30, 2019
…which is exactly what happens when users visit a site with a Like button, whether or not they click it.
By @thedextriarchy https://t.co/cs98jym8WM
Sites could be liable for helping Facebook secretly track your web browsing, says EU court https://t.co/acc2KlN9TM pic.twitter.com/1escnzBk5r
— The Verge (@verge) July 30, 2019
Sites could be liable for helping Facebook secretly track your web browsing, says EU court https://t.co/czkv2QyF87 via @Verge
— James Monaghan (@james_monaghan) July 29, 2019
Zucked by association.
— (((evan shapīro))) (@eshap) July 30, 2019
“The EU has determined that owners of third party sites who utilize Facebook’s ‘Like’ button, are liable for Facebook’s collection and transmission of users’ personal data - creating serious repercussions for websites.”https://t.co/cz0voIX61H