Примери за използване на Source web pages на Английски и техните преводи на Български
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Source web pages are kept on host servers connected to internet.
This retrieved content contains personal data if any of the source web pages do.
The publisher of source web pages can make use of‘exclusion codes'(27) for the operation of the internet search engines.
There can be text extracts, audiovisual content oreven snapshots of the source web pages.
In the course of processing of the source web pages for the purposes of crawling, analyzing and indexing, personal data does not manifest itself as such in any particular way.
C- An internet search engine service provider is not a'controller' of personal data on third-party source web pages.
It follows from the above findings in Lindqvist that the publisher of source web pages containing personal data is a controller of processing of personal data within the meaning of the Directive.
I have concluded in paragraph 75 that an internet search engine service provider is engaged in processing of personal data displayed on third-party source web pages.
Source web pages on the internet often include names, images, addresses, telephone numbers, descriptions and other indications, with the help of which a natural person can be identified.
The internet search engine service provider has no relationship with the content of third-party source web pages on the internet where personal data may appear.
This liability of publisher does not, however, guarantee that the data protection problems may be dealt with conclusively only by recourse to the controllers of the source web pages.
Google denies that its search engine performs any operations on the host servers of the source web pages, or that it collects information by means of cookies of non registered users of its search engine.
These last two sub‑questions are relevant only if the internet search engine service provider can be considered as processing personal data on third-party source web pages and as being the controller thereof.
As to‘processing', source web pages on the internet may and often do include names, images, addresses, telephone numbers, descriptions and other indications, with the help of which a natural person can be identified.
For these reasons, it is important to examine the liability of internet search engine service providers in respect of personal data published on third-party source web pages which are accessible through their search engines.
A possible'notice and take down procedure'(75) concerning links to source web pages with illegal or inappropriate contents is a matter of national law civil liability based on grounds other than the protection of personal data.
(62) For the sake of completeness, it needs to be added that issue of whether the personaldata has become public(63) or has been disclosed legally on third-party source web pages is not relevant for application of the Directive.
As to the temporal aspects referred to in Articles 6(d) and 6(e)(personal data being up to date and personal data not being stored longer than necessary), these issues should also be addressed from the point of view of the processing in question, that is provision of information location service, andnot as an issue relating to the content of the source web pages.
The cache is updated frequently but there may be situations where the page displayed by the search engine does not correspond to the source web pages in the host server because of the changes made to it or its deletion.
In my view the internet search engine service provider cannot in law or in fact fulfil the obligations of controller provided in Articles 6, 7 and8 of the Directive in relation to the personal data on source web pages hosted on third-party servers.
Even if the Court were to find that internet search engine service providers were responsible as controllers, quod non,for personal data on third-party source web pages, a data subject would still not have an absolute‘right to be forgotten' which could be relied on against these service providers.
In his opinion, the internet search engine provider cannot in law orin fact fulfil the obligations of the controller provided in the Directive in relation to personal data on source web pages hosted on third party servers.
Therefore, the right to rectification, erasure or blocking, referred to in Article 12(b) of the Directive,will only arise if Google's processing of personal data from third-party source web pages is incompatible with the Directive for other reasons.
However, the present preliminary ruling concerns Google acting as a simple internet search engine service provider in relation to data, including personal data,published on the internet in third-party source web pages and processed and indexed by Google's search engine.
The first sub‑question in this group concerns the applicability of the notions of‘personal data' and‘processing' thereof to a internet search engine service provider such as Google, on the assumption that we are not discussing personal data of users or advertisers, butpersonal data published on third-party source web pages, and processed by internet search engine operated by the service provider.
(28) Their use indicates that the publisher does not want certain information on the source web page to be retrieved for dissemination through search engines.
(4) The second is the case where an internet search engine provides search results that direct the internet user to the source web page.
The second is the case in which an Internet search engine provides results that direct the users to the source Web page.
However, the user can access the original page if, for example,he seeks the display of pictures in the source web page.
Google's search engine's crawler function, called‘googlebot', crawls on the internet constantly andsystematically and, advancing from one source web page to another on the basis of hyperlinks between the pages, requests the visited sites to send to it a copy of the visited page. .