"They intended to seize computers with customer data.
In line with our policies such customer data did not exist"
But please tell me again how hard it is to comply with the GDPR
In line with our policies such customer data did not exist"
But please tell me again how hard it is to comply with the GDPR
/s
In unrelated news, Seagate stock rises to record high...
I like Mullvad (and been a paying customer on-and-off for years), but perhaps it's easier to comply with GDPR when your whole business is essentially not storing data?
Even if you are the most privacy conscious company ever, there is probably legitimate need storing more data than Mullvad in almost any other B2C scenario.
(Although it would be exciting buying e.g a TV online by sending cash in an envelope and writing the shipping address inside, the novelty probably wears of once the postal service looses your package and you can't do anything about it. Or when you loose your paper note with the ASCII armored PGP proof-of-purchase and you can't do a warranty claim)