Data processing agreement
Data processing agreement (DPA) is a legally binding document. It’s signed between two key data processing actors under GDPR – the data controller and the data processor.
It regulates the details of data processing, such as the scope and purpose, as well as the relationship between those actors. In addition, it assigns certain obligations required by the new EU law.
Read more about this topic on the Piwik PRO blog: Check out the 7 elements every DPA should have.
June 7, 2023
Five years into GDPR: How EU companies balance compliance and effective marketing
A survey conducted on a group of 300 CEOs and marketing executives from across Europe
Read more
May 25, 2023
A review of HIPAA-compliant analytics platforms
Collecting and analyzing user data is essential to healthcare businesses that want to build relationships with prospects, better meet their patients' needs, and gain authority within the industry. As a healthcare organization subject to HIPAA, you’re walking a fine line when trying to improve the patient experience and ensure your activities are HIPAA-compliant. Vendors have been adjusting […]
Read moreOther definitions
- Dimension
- Data controller
- Data privacy
- Data processor
- Data protection officer
- Data subject
- Data-driven marketing
- Device fingerprint tracking
- Double opt-in
- Dynamic content
- Data anonymization
- Data pseudonymization
- Data management platform (DMP)
- Data freshness
- Data sampling
- Data thresholds
- Data subject access request
- Data protection authority (DPA)
- Data protection impact assessment (DPIA)
- Data retention
- Direct traffic
- Data layer
- Data clean room
- Demand-side platform (DSP)
- The Digital Services Act (DSA)
- The Digital Markets Act (DMA)
- Dark patterns
Recent posts from Piwik PRO blog
- Five years into GDPR: How EU companies balance compliance and effective marketing
- A review of HIPAA-compliant analytics platforms
- DMA and DSA – how these new laws influence online business
- Meta hit with a €1.2 billion fine, ordered to suspend the EU-US data transfers
- Is session-based analytics dead? No. Here’s why.