Objections to Sub-processors Sample Clauses
The "Objections to Sub-processors" clause allows one party, typically the data controller, to raise concerns or formally object to the use of certain sub-processors by the data processor. In practice, this clause requires the processor to notify the controller before engaging new sub-processors, giving the controller an opportunity to review and potentially object based on factors such as data security, compliance, or reputational risk. Its core function is to give the controller oversight and control over who handles their data, thereby mitigating risks associated with unauthorized or unsuitable third-party access.
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Objections to Sub-processors. Customer may object in writing to MariaDB’s appointment of a new Sub-processor on reasonable grounds relating to data protection (e.g. if making personal data available to the Sub-processor would violate applicable European Data Protection Law or weaken the protections for such personal data) by notifying MariaDB promptly in writing within 7 calendar days of receiving notification from MariaDB in accordance with Section 4.1. Such notice shall explain the reasonable grounds for the objection and the parties shall discuss Customer's concerns in good faith with a view to achieving commercially reasonable resolution.
Objections to Sub-processors. Customer may object in writing to Couchbase’s appointment of a new Sub-processor on reasonable grounds relating to data protection (e.g. if making Customer Data available to the Sub-processor may violate European Data Protection Law or weaken the protections for such Customer Data) by notifying Couchbase promptly in writing within five (5) calendar days of receipt of Couchbase notice in accordance with Section 3.1 above. Such notice shall explain the reasonable grounds for the objection and the parties shall discuss such concerns in good faith with a view to achieving commercially reasonable resolution. If no such resolution can be reached, Couchbase will, at its sole discretion, either not appoint Sub-processor, or permit Customer to suspend or terminate the affected portion of the Cloud Service in accordance with the termination provisions in the Cloud Agreement without liability to either party (but without prejudice to any fees incurred by Customer prior to suspension or termination).