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Author Topic: The blockchain breaks the privacy laws (?)  (Read 4728 times)
johncarpe64
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September 04, 2014, 02:27:29 AM
 #41

blockchain does not reveal your birthname, homeaddress or anything else. thus privacy is not violated.

secondly, by linking a bitcoin address to your forum username is not breach either, as your forum username is not your real life birth certified name

thirdly if you doxx yourself by revealing your details which can then be linked to the forum name and or the blockchain.. transactions. then this is your fault
Trying to play devils advocate......what if you were to trade with someone privately your identity would be linked to that transaction and both the change address and the sending address. Couldn't the person you traded with leak this information?
franky1
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September 04, 2014, 04:06:02 AM
Last edit: September 04, 2014, 04:21:34 AM by franky1
 #42

blockchain does not reveal your birthname, homeaddress or anything else. thus privacy is not violated.

secondly, by linking a bitcoin address to your forum username is not breach either, as your forum username is not your real life birth certified name

thirdly if you doxx yourself by revealing your details which can then be linked to the forum name and or the blockchain.. transactions. then this is your fault
Trying to play devils advocate......what if you were to trade with someone privately your identity would be linked to that transaction and both the change address and the sending address. Couldn't the person you traded with leak this information?

couldnt you do a credit card transaction and the merchant(other party) then release your personal details and your credit card number. should you blame the credit card company that has not publicly released personal data, or the merchant(other party).
the answer is that you would say the person you transacted with is in breach of privacy, not the credit card company

unless the credit card company or the blockchain themselves hold and release a persons name, address of a person. its not a breach of privacy.

everyone knows the blockchain its a public ledger, just like its expected that you cannot blame a bank over privacy if you choose to use the ATM balance/mini-statement, and then leave it on a public street. it contains no name/home address. if you or another party links a bank balance or transaction list to your name. then that party that has linked your name is to blame.

I DO NOT TRADE OR ACT AS ESCROW ON THIS FORUM EVER.
Please do your own research & respect what is written here as both opinion & information gleaned from experience. many people replying with insults but no on-topic content substance, automatically are 'facepalmed' and yawned at
elitesemicon
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September 04, 2014, 10:04:36 AM
 #43

what do you mean ?
franky1
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September 05, 2014, 03:59:52 PM
 #44

what do you mean ?
simply
the blockchain holds no personal data about you (the human being), and anyone that links the blockchain data to a human being is to blame for any privacy laws you wish to impose. not the blockchain itself

I DO NOT TRADE OR ACT AS ESCROW ON THIS FORUM EVER.
Please do your own research & respect what is written here as both opinion & information gleaned from experience. many people replying with insults but no on-topic content substance, automatically are 'facepalmed' and yawned at
f12345
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June 16, 2018, 02:49:25 PM
 #45

If you are wooried about GDPR or similar legislations I think blockchain can be extremely helpful. Personal data (pII) cannot be stored on the chain because general data protection  clearly calls for data erasure. Former CRUD (create, read, update, delete) operations must turn to CRAB(create, retrieve, append, burn). In order to be privacy  law compliant consent must be stored off chain and interact w blockchain via oracles. I personally think current GDPR rules are very heavy handed it only makes google and facebook even bigger monopolies.
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