Location Approximate location
Posted: Sun Dec 22, 2024 6:47 am
precise location Location can be processed under the legal basis of user’s consent (Article 6.1 (a) GDPR). The consent should be actively given by the user (for instance, by selecting a checkbox). Please remember that the user should be able to easily remove their consent at any time.
Personal info
Name, e-mail address, user ID, address, phone usa business email database number, date of birth Depending on the purpose of your app, this information may be processed on various legal bases (in most cases, Article 6.1 (b) or 6.1. (f) GDPR). In all cases, data collection under GDPR should follow the principle of data minimization, meaning that the app should collect only the exact amount of data necessary to provide its functionalities. Also, in its User Data policy, Google puts an emphasis on this issue (“Only request access to the minimal, technically feasible scope of access that is necessary to implement existing features or services in your application, and limit access to the minimum amount of data needed”).
In addition, this type of data is considered common and doesn’t require extraordinary legal attention apart from fulfilling standard GDPR requirements.
Race and ethnicity, political or religious beliefs, sexual orientation, gender identity, veteran status;
also: health info, genetic data, biometrical data, and trade union membership
This kind of data is considered sensitive under GDPR and is under special technical and organizational protection. GDPR doesn’t allow the processing of this data at all, except for a few situations, from which only one may apply to the private sector (explicit user consent, Article 9.2 (a) GDPR); however, the collection of such data should always be very precisely justified.
Financial info User payment info, purchase history, credit score, salary, debts, etc. This information is usually processed under Article 6.1 (b) GDPR as necessary for providing services in the app; however, any data breach that may occur in relation to this type of data may lead to irreparable damage in the user’s safety, which can be a basis for competent authorities to initiate proceedings under GDPR.
Contacts User’s contact names, message history, call history, contact frequency, interaction duration
Personal info
Name, e-mail address, user ID, address, phone usa business email database number, date of birth Depending on the purpose of your app, this information may be processed on various legal bases (in most cases, Article 6.1 (b) or 6.1. (f) GDPR). In all cases, data collection under GDPR should follow the principle of data minimization, meaning that the app should collect only the exact amount of data necessary to provide its functionalities. Also, in its User Data policy, Google puts an emphasis on this issue (“Only request access to the minimal, technically feasible scope of access that is necessary to implement existing features or services in your application, and limit access to the minimum amount of data needed”).
In addition, this type of data is considered common and doesn’t require extraordinary legal attention apart from fulfilling standard GDPR requirements.
Race and ethnicity, political or religious beliefs, sexual orientation, gender identity, veteran status;
also: health info, genetic data, biometrical data, and trade union membership
This kind of data is considered sensitive under GDPR and is under special technical and organizational protection. GDPR doesn’t allow the processing of this data at all, except for a few situations, from which only one may apply to the private sector (explicit user consent, Article 9.2 (a) GDPR); however, the collection of such data should always be very precisely justified.
Financial info User payment info, purchase history, credit score, salary, debts, etc. This information is usually processed under Article 6.1 (b) GDPR as necessary for providing services in the app; however, any data breach that may occur in relation to this type of data may lead to irreparable damage in the user’s safety, which can be a basis for competent authorities to initiate proceedings under GDPR.
Contacts User’s contact names, message history, call history, contact frequency, interaction duration