The European Data Protection Board

The European Data Protection Board (EDPB) is a European Union’s independent body whose purpose is to ensure consistent application of the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) and to promote cooperation among the EU’s data protection authorities.

The EDPB comprises representatives of the EU national data protection authorities (national Supervisory Authorities) and the European Data Protection Supervisor (EDPS).

The EDPB tasks are:

  • issuing guidelines and recommendations,
  • identifying best practices related to the interpretation and application of GDPR,
  • advising the European Commission on matters related to the protection of personal data in the European Economic Area (EEA),
  • adopting opinions to ensure the consistency of application of GDPR by the national supervisory authorities, in particular on decisions having cross-border effects.

Additionally, the EDPB resolves disputes between the federal authorities cooperating on enforcement, encouraging the development of codes of conduct and establishing certification mechanisms in the field of data protection. EDPB’s aim is to promote cooperation and effective exchange of information and good practices among national supervisory authorities.

Read more about data privacy and data protection on the Piwik PRO blog: Data privacy.


  • Unlocking the potential of digital analytics in finance and banking

    Banks must ensure that their digital platforms are user-friendly, offering features like easy account management, instant transactions, integrated banking services in mobile apps, responsive customer service through chatbots or other digital tools, and more. Enhancing the overall digital experience can significantly reduce the likelihood of customers switching to competitors. 

    Read more

  • How can server-side tracking help your business?

    Alternatives to client-side tracking, such as server-side tracking, are becoming increasingly important in online marketing, especially as third-party cookies are gradually being phased out. Although Google has recently canceled its planned deprecation of third-party cookies, many browsers like Safari have already been blocking them since 2003. As a result, businesses seeking reliable and actionable information…

    Read more