• In my research on the topic it looks like the plugin needs to allow evidence of user consent to be recorded, stored, and accessible on request. Is there a way to pull a report that proves users consented?

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  • My research shows the same. In Poland right now there’s a lot of discussion and lawyers show their own analysis of the issue. It seems that GDPR treats cookies and IP addresses the same way as they do your name, your address, your e-mail or your phone number. Which means that cookies should be collected only if the person willingly accepts that (no tracking without it) + the person should have the option to review the information and change their decision later on if such a need arises. Is there ANY way to do that? Frankly, I’ve been creating WordPress websites as an amateur for years and these whole GDPR requirements seem to be one of the biggest challenges I ever had.

    We are all in the same boat. Personally, I think it is all big government business. The good news is that WordPress team is already working something out, let’s hope everything gets sorted. Here is the link

    GDPR WordPress News

    jeppe

    (@jeppeskovsgaard)

    Yes, this is a requirement as far as I understand it as well. And consent must be given before Facebook Pixel, Google Analytics or other tracking software can be executed.

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  • The topic ‘stored evidence of user consent’ is closed to new replies.