• Nyfure@kbin.social
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    11 months ago

    The real MVPs are websites not needing a cookie banner because they only use required cookies for which you dont need a banner.

    • manucode@infosec.pub
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      11 months ago

      They still have to inform you, right? Like with some banner at the edge of the page telling that they use cookies, just no need for a popup asking you to accept or decline.

  • msage@programming.dev
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    11 months ago

    Just FYI - it’s mandatory to have a button like that next to the ‘Accept all’.

    Every site that doesn’t do it should be reported.

      • TheyCallMeHacked@discuss.tchncs.de
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        11 months ago

        The serious answer is to whatever your country’s internet regulation agency is (assuming your in the EU, else you’re out of luck). So for example, in France that would be the CNIL, in Germany it’s the BfDI, etc.

        • Nyfure@kbin.social
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          11 months ago

          Just FYI Germany likes to make things more difficult, so with federation every sub-area is separated in many aspects and has own agencies for different things…

          BfDI is only responsible for health and internet-provider institutions (and a few more).
          Otherwise you can send it to the one where the company is located at, or always where you are located at. (they will forward it, but that can take a few months, so better to submit where it has to go).

    • Imgonnatrythis@sh.itjust.works
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      11 months ago

      If that’s so it’s incredibly poorly enforced to the point where complaining is unlikely to have any effect at all. Most Sites have a button that leads To a secondary menu where cookie preferences can be set. Perhaps this meets the mandate you speak of? It’s a much more common setup.

  • Iron Lynx@lemmy.world
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    11 months ago

    how certain are you that this will truly block them all? Many of these things may have a “Legitimate interest” thing going on, and I do not trust those prompts to object to that by pressing “reject all”

    • Iron Lynx@lemmy.world
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      11 months ago

      RON SWANSON: I reject all cookies.

      Wait, I don’t think I was clear enough. I didn’t ask to reject a lot of cookies. I reject all cookies.

    • voxel@sopuli.xyz
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      11 months ago

      legitimate interest is still not a valid legal basis for data collection/tracking in Europe, so it’s not that big of an issue (…but it still allows them to do more they usually can without “legitimate interest”). also most tracking scripts and cookies will be blocked by uBlock anyway

  • Blackmist@feddit.uk
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    11 months ago

    Or just sites that don’t need a consent popup because they don’t sell your shit.

  • arc@lemm.ee
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    11 months ago

    Some US news websites still geoblock European visitors rather than fix their site to not track the ever loving fuck out of visitors who say no. So imagine what they’re doing to their domestic visitors.

    • BirdyBoogleBop@lemmy.dbzer0.com
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      11 months ago

      I liked it when some news sites did plain text only if you didn’t accept cookies. So no cookies, no ads and don’t have to deal with your crappy css? Why would I ever accept that? It was wonderful.

  • Bransons404@lemmy.world
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    11 months ago

    uBlock origin on Firefox blocks almost all tracking sites. You can enable cookies or disable them, it doesn’t matter because they aren’t sent anywhere. Unless the site has some homebrew tracking solution.

  • Reznik@feddit.de
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    11 months ago

    In Firefox 120+ about:config -> cookiebanners.service.mode 2 (from 0)

    No addons required.

  • BoofStroke@lemm.ee
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    11 months ago

    ITT a horde of people who don’t know that http is stateless. Cookies are the easiest and least intrusive way to maintain your session.

    • Bransons404@lemmy.world
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      11 months ago

      Also an easy way to store needed variables between pages. For news sites without a sign up this isn’t necessary but for actual web apps that live across different subdomains it can be a nice to have.