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A boutique hotel in Montreal seeks to attract travelers from Europe but wants to avoid becoming subject to the GDPR's requirements. Which of the following activities is most likely to result in a finding that the hotel is subject to the GDPR?
Suggested Answer: B
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39 comments · newest first
NO
Noble
11 months ago
Just placing ads shouldn't make them subject to GDPR, right?
RU
Ruthann
11 months ago
I disagree, B seems harmless enough.
MA
Mable
12 months ago
Wait, translating the page based on IP? That seems sketchy!
MA
Maryann
12 months ago
I think C is the most likely to trigger GDPR rules.
VA
Valentine
1 year ago
A is definitely a big red flag for GDPR.
FL
Flo
1 year ago
Translating the registration page based on IP address sounds like it could lead to GDPR issues too, but I can't recall if that's a definitive factor.
BE
Bettyann
1 year ago
I think sending discount offers to guests who registered with a foreign address could definitely bring them under GDPR, so maybe C is the right choice.
MA
Maryann
1 year ago
I'm not entirely sure, but I feel like collecting contact info from public directories shouldn't make them subject to GDPR.
MA
Maia
1 year ago
I remember discussing how advertising in Europe could trigger GDPR compliance, so I think option A might be the answer.
YE
Yen
1 year ago
I've got a good feeling about this one. The key is to identify the activity that most directly targets or collects data from European travelers. I think I've got the right approach here.
AN
Annita
1 year ago
Okay, let me think this through. I know the GDPR applies to the processing of personal data of EU residents, so I'll need to focus on which of these activities would likely involve that.
EI
Eileen
1 year ago
Hmm, I'm a bit unsure about this one. The GDPR can be complex, and I want to make sure I understand the nuances here before selecting an answer.
PA
Paul
1 year ago
This seems like a tricky question about the GDPR and how it might apply to a hotel's marketing activities. I'll need to carefully consider the details of each option.
NI
Nickolas
1 year ago
This question is really testing our understanding of the GDPR's territorial scope. I'll need to analyze each option carefully to determine which one is most likely to bring the hotel under the GDPR's requirements.
MA
Mari
1 year ago
This looks like a classic Cisco SAN topology design question. I think the key is to focus on the requirements - limited budget, need for resource sharing, and plans for future expansion. The high availability requirement is also important.
MO
Mozelle
1 year ago
Hmm, this is a tricky one. There are a few different approaches outlined, and I'm not sure which one is the "best." I'm leaning towards option D - defining the target architecture first to avoid carrying forward the current problems. But I'd need to think it through a bit more.
GE
Gearldine
1 year ago
This is a tricky one, but I think fire protection and safety is definitely a component of physical infrastructure. I'll mark False.
LA
Laurel
1 year ago
Okay, let's see. I'm pretty sure the property is set to true, so that's not the issue. Maybe it has something to do with remote JMX functionality being disabled by default?
SH
Sharita
1 year ago
I'm going with option A. Placing ads on European travel websites? That's like waving a big 'GDPR, come get me!' flag. The hotel might as well just roll out the red carpet for the data protection authorities.
AU
Audrie
2 years ago
Option B is the way to go! Collecting public data from business directories? That's a totally legit way to get those European travelers without having to worry about the GDPR. Genius!
KA
Kami
1 year ago
Definitely! It's a clever way to target a specific audience without having to worry about compliance issues.
SA
Salome
1 year ago
That's a smart move! It's a great way to reach out to European travelers without getting caught up in GDPR.
AN
Anjelica
1 year ago
B) Collecting contact information for foreign business leaders from public directories.
RI
Ricki
2 years ago
Haha, imagine the hotel trying to avoid the GDPR by just not translating their website. 'Sorry, you can't book here if you don't speak English!' That's not going to work, guys.
MI
Mireya
1 year ago
C: Sending discount offers to guests who previously registered using a foreign address.
LI
Lizette
1 year ago
B: Collecting contact information for foreign business leaders from public directories.
SA
Salina
1 year ago
A: Placing advertisements on travel websites accessible in Europe.
AL
Alva
2 years ago
I'm not sure, but option C looks a bit sketchy to me. Sending discount offers to guests with foreign addresses could be seen as a way to specifically target Europeans, which could trigger GDPR compliance.
RI
Ricki
1 year ago
D) Translating the hotel's registration page into German based on the visitor's IP address.
EL
Elmira
1 year ago
I agree, option C does seem like it could raise some red flags.
PA
Paz
1 year ago
C) Sending discount offers to guests who previously registered using a foreign address.
CH
Cherry
1 year ago
B) Collecting contact information for foreign business leaders from public directories.
AN
Antione
1 year ago
A) Placing advertisements on travel websites accessible in Europe.
RU
Rupert
2 years ago
B: Yeah, targeting guests with foreign addresses might make the hotel subject to GDPR.
PO
Portia
2 years ago
A: I think option C could definitely raise some red flags.
JA
Jacqueline
2 years ago
Option D seems like the obvious choice here. Translating the website based on the visitor's IP address is a clear indication that the hotel is targeting European travelers and is likely to fall under the GDPR's jurisdiction.
MA
Margarita
2 years ago
But what about translating the hotel's registration page into German based on the visitor's IP address? Wouldn't that also make them subject to GDPR?
DO
Dominga
2 years ago
I agree with Miles. It seems like targeting European travelers through ads would fall under GDPR jurisdiction.
MI
Miles
2 years ago
I think placing advertisements on travel websites accessible in Europe could make the hotel subject to GDPR.