ACTION-251: Add DNT:0 definition and non-normative text to Compliance
Add DNT:0 definition and non-normative text to Compliance
- State:
- closed
- Person:
- Heather West
- Due on:
- September 12, 2012
- Created on:
- September 5, 2012
- Associated Issue:
- ISSUE-148
- Related emails:
- action-325: Help re-factor into appendices (from npdoty@w3.org on 2012-11-06)
- Re: today's (24 October 2012) call: canceled (from ifette@google.com on 2012-10-24)
- Re: today's (24 October 2012) call: canceled (from david@networkadvertising.org on 2012-10-24)
- today's (24 October 2012) call: canceled (from aleecia@aleecia.com on 2012-10-24)
- Re: Agenda for 16 October 2012 call (from tlr@w3.org on 2012-10-17)
- Re: Agenda for 16 October 2012 call (from bszoka@techfreedom.org on 2012-10-17)
- Re: Agenda for 16 October 2012 call (from jmayer@stanford.edu on 2012-10-16)
- Agenda for 16 October 2012 call (from aleecia@aleecia.com on 2012-10-16)
- Agenda for 16 October 2012 call (from aleecia@aleecia.com on 2012-10-16)
- Agenda for 26 September 2012 call (from aleecia@aleecia.com on 2012-09-25)
- Re: Agenda for 12 September 2012 call (from CPedigo@online-publishers.org on 2012-09-12)
- Agenda for 12 September 2012 call (from aleecia@aleecia.com on 2012-09-11)
Related notes:
Added text to User Granted Exceptions section in the Compliance document per on-call agreement; closed issues and actions as noted.
STATUS: Agreed; waiting for Heather to add to Compliance document (action-251) and then we close action-208, action-250, action-251, and issue-148.
We resolve to add normative text of: "When a user sends the DNT:0 signal, they are expressing a preference for a personalized experience. This signal indicates explicit consent for data collection, retention, processing, disclosure, and use by the recipient of this signal to provide a personalized experience for the user. This recommendation places no restrictions on data collected from requests received with DNT:0."
Plus additional non-normative text of: "This protocol does not define what constitutes explicit consent in any jurisdiction; check with your lawyer."
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