Off-Topic Who wants to WUM with nugs?

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Not sure I've witnessed someone become an expert in so many fields just from watching youtube.

Your ability to learn such a wide array of subjects to such a high standard is truly impressive
A true internet polymath:hehe:
 
That is totally wrong.
The number plates belong to the DVLA.

And there is no way, you or anyone else can identify a person's name on the internet with a number plate.
Only the police have that access.

I follow enough auditors on you tube to know that.
They love recording officers personal cars in the car parks and the cops hate it.
When they confront the auditors, the auditors know more about the law than they do. And its unlucky bruv.

The auditors always say, if you dont want your number plates seen in car park, then have solid walls or fencing.
Not see through fencing
The bloke literally said his name and included video footage of the bloke :facepalm:
 
Not sure I've witnessed someone become an expert in so many fields just from watching youtube.

Your ability to learn such a wide array of subjects to such a high standard is truly impressive
Doesn't mean im wrong
Watch some auditors videos
 

Q. Is a number plate - also known as a vehicle registration mark (VRM)- considered personal data?​

Context: The business is planning to use drones and other video camera technology, to monitor road traffic to measure rates of pollution. This would involve capturing VRMs.

Answer: Yes - a VRM is personal data if it can be combined with other information that then distinguishes and allows for the identification of an individual.



 

Q. Is a number plate - also known as a vehicle registration mark (VRM)- considered personal data?​

Context: The business is planning to use drones and other video camera technology, to monitor road traffic to measure rates of pollution. This would involve capturing VRMs.

Answer: Yes - a VRM is personal data if it can be combined with other information that then distinguishes and allows for the identification of an individual.



Yes.
But how can you get someone's data from a number plate.
Mince mun


Here you go, an auditor no more than 2 hours ago posted a video schooling the police in a police car park

 
Yes.
But how can you get someone's data from a number plate.
Mince mun


Here you go, an auditor no more than 2 hours ago posted a video schooling the police in a police car park


People complain about the police having better things to do and then celebrate a weirdo lecturing coppers about obscure bits of legislation
 
People complain about the police having better things to do and then celebrate a weirdo lecturing coppers about obscure bits of legislation


All about celebrating rebels without a cause
 
Yes.
But how can you get someone's data from a number plate.
Mince mun


Here you go, an auditor no more than 2 hours ago posted a video schooling the police in a police car park




“ VRM is personal data if it can be combined with other information that then distinguishes and allows for the identification of an individual.”

The YouTube vid published the BMW driver’s name and what he looked like.

Pretty sure that constitutes “other information” Columbo.
 
Coming back to the original issue for a sec, the BMW drove into the lorry
 
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Coming back to the original issue for a sec, the BMW drove into the lorry
I still haven’t had my overtaking question answered either.

Anyway, I refuse to get wound up by nugent in his wind up thread about a wind up on some lorry driver’s YouTube page
 
That is totally wrong.
The number plates belong to the DVLA.

And there is no way, you or anyone else can identify a person's name on the internet with a number plate.
Only the police have that access.

And private companies. How do Parking Eye and the like send you 'invoices'?
 
And private companies. How do Parking Eye and the like send you 'invoices'?
Yeah. Cos when you enter those sort of car parks and you pass the legal signage then you enter into a contract with them

Whereby they can get your details, so they get permission to obtain that data
 
Yeah. Cos when you enter those sort of car parks and you pass the legal signage then you enter into a contract with them

Whereby they can get your details, so they get permission to obtain that data


So the best defence there is to just say you can't read
 
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