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In recent years, our society is being plagued by unprecedented levels ofprivacy and security breaches. To rein in this trend, the European Union, in2018, introduced a comprehensive legislation called the General Data ProtectionRegulation (GDPR). In this paper, we review GDPR from a system designperspective, and identify how its regulations conflict with the design,architecture, and operation of modern systems. We illustrate these conflictsvia the seven GDPR sins: storing data forever; reusing data indiscriminately;walled gardens and black markets; risk-agnostic data processing; hiding databreaches; making unexplainable decisions; treating security as a secondarygoal. Our findings reveal a deep-rooted tussle between GDPR requirements andhow modern systems have evolved. We believe that achieving compliance requirescomprehensive, grounds up solutions, and anything short would amount to fixinga leaky faucet in a sinking ship.

The Seven Sins of Personal-Data Processing Systems under GDPR