Anonymisation. Prior to transfer, the BSGE Scientific Advisory Committee (through its approval of this agreement) confirms that appropriate steps have been taken to anonymise the data, taking into account whether consent for data sharing was sought from the research participants, data security policies and procedures of the recipient. Data will only be described as anonymised, for the purposes of this agreement, where the probability of identifying an individual from the data to be transferred is negligible. This may require some manipulation of the original data.
Anonymisation. 16.1 Service Provider has the right to anonymise and aggregate the personal data covered by this agreement and to carry out the processing steps necessary for anonymisation and aggregation. While maintaining anonymity, Service Provider may use all such data for its own internal purposes (e.g. product improvements, product developments). An independent passing on of such data to third parties is excluded.
16.2 Anonymised or aggregated data within the meaning of Clause 16.1 shall no longer be regarded as personal data and shall not be covered by the obligation to surrender or delete pursuant to Clause 15. The Service Provider shall be entitled to use and store such data for its own and thus internal purposes beyond the end of the Contract.
Anonymisation. Anonymisation is a technique applied to personal data to make it, in practice, unidentifiable. Full (complete, or irreversible) anonymisation involves de-identification and the destruction of any link to an identified or identifiable person via a pseudonym. Effective anonymisation can be applied to a specific dataset, by de-identification and removal of the link to a pseudonym, coupled with the use of new identifiers for individuals. There is no link maintained between these new internal identifiers and any others that might exist, for example in another pseudonymised data set, (x. x pseudonymised data set of the sponsor).
Anonymisation. Depending on the product, Adresslabor does not necessarily require personal data for the check. For example, the address check can be carried out exclusively with the information on country, postcode, city, street and house number, without reference to a person. The Name-Check B2C requires first and last name and, if applicable, the salutation and a title, but no postal address. This means that the client can largely control which data is transferred to Adresslabor for checking via the configuration of its processes. Example: A data record can be checked for a valid address (address check) and correct salutation/capitalisation (name check) at the same time, but it does not have to be. Just as well, two separate checks can be started, one for the address only, one for the name only. Using a unique ID (e.g. customer number) on the data record, individual check results can be merged at the client.
Anonymisation. If a backup is reset to an environment different to the production environment all personal data is automatically anonymised. By doing so we prevent any sensitive data from being outside the production servers. All authentication attempts, successful or otherwise, are audited. All our applications use HTTPS connections for all parts of the application. Requests to non-HTTPS URLs are automatically rerouted to the HTTPS URL. An HTTPS re-routing is good but not in itself sufficient. If the user personally enters an unsecured HTTP URL, the first request to the server is sent via an unsecured connection. To avoid this, we provide all requests with an “HSTS header”. This header tells the browser that requests to the particular domain must go via HTTPS at all times. After receipt of this header, the browser will send all requests via HTTPS, also if the user personally enters an HTTP URL. All our cookies are marked ‘Secure”. This means that they are not sent via the browser over non- secured connections. All our authentication cookies are marked as ‘HTTP only”. This means that the cookies are not accessible for client-side code (such as Java script). Our production environment is solely to be accessed via a VPN connection. All our deployments are via an automated system. This prevents manual adjustments having to be done on the servers, which reduces substantially the chance of human error. Our hosting partner has the following certifications: NEN 7510 ISO 9001 | ISO 14001 | ISO 27001 BREEAM Excellent DigiD Assurance DHPA Code of Conduct Financial Soundness Certificate Type of report:
Anonymisation. Partially masking or restricting the visible information of each Customer on the screens and in the reportsto the minimum. The Customer Personal Details are hidden in the below manner and are only accessible when having additional access rights: A first name initial and surname [J Xxxxx]. The first 4 letters of the email address [ jsmi********]) The last 4 digits of the telephone number [ ********1234 ]
Anonymisation. Process in which personal data are irreversibly altered, either by the data controller alone or in cooperation with another party, in such a way that the data subject cannot be identified either directly or indirectly afterwards. (Source: DIN EN ISO 25237)
Anonymisation. There are degrees of data anonymisation and it may not be possible to completely remove the risk of re-identification. Nevertheless, data can be anonymised sufficiently (often referred to as pseudoanonymised) for data controllers to make a reasonable risk-based judgement that data can be shared. The anonymisation principles may have less importance if consent for linkage of non-anonymised data has been given or if linkage has been approved by an appropriate oversight body.
Anonymisation. To the extent that the incorporation requires Swansea’s handling of Personal Data:
