Threat Model? The threat is EU regulation. Mitigate by 'pseudoanonymisation', as called for by Reg. (EU) 2016/679. Technically this makes no sense. Legally, it's perfect to avoid a €20 million lawsuit.https://twitter.com/marcan42/status/999643376168325121 …
I.e. hashed IPs are only useful if you want to do precise correlation of lots/all logs in a time window, but the only reason I keep logs (for a limited time) is for debugging and abuse, and for that I care more about knowing the ISP/country than individual IPs.
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Short of encrypting log files, there's nothing I'm aware of that can do what GDPR requires. That's where this one falls short, too.
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I don't think anyone (without a lawyer army) *knows* what you can/can't, must/must not do for GDPR compliance yet. For corporate stuff, it's the lawyers' problem, not mine. Personal stuff, I don't use trackers/ads and have reduced log retention, waiting for better info ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
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