The instru­ment of the Inter­net pran­ger is beco­ming incre­a­sing­ly popu­lar. Black­lists are appearing more and more fre­quent­ly on the Inter­net, publi­shing peo­p­le who have not acted or deci­ded in the author’s inte­rests. Not infre­quent­ly, pri­va­te addres­ses and/or pho­to­graphs of the per­sons in que­sti­on are also published.With such Inter­net denoun­cers, per­so­nal data is pro­ce­s­sed and pas­sed on to third par­ties. This data must be pro­ce­s­sed in such a way that the per­so­nal rights of the per­sons con­cer­ned are not unlawful­ly vio­la­ted. What this means in con­cre­te terms is explai­ned below.

Source: FDPIC – Expl­ana­to­ry notes on Inter­net denouncers