- From: Harshvardhan J. Pandit <me@harshp.com>
- Date: Tue, 18 Jul 2023 20:02:51 +0100
- To: "beatriz.gesteves" <beatriz.gesteves@upm.es>, Data Privacy Vocabularies and Controls Community Group <public-dpvcg@w3.org>
- Cc: Georg <georg@signatu.com>
Hi. On 18/07/2023 15:16, beatriz.gesteves wrote: > -------- > > Entities > > -------- > > 1 - With regards to the labelling of the data intermediation service > providers, which are currently proposed to be labelled as > *DataIntermediationServiceProviderForDataHolder* and > *DataIntermediationServiceProviderForDataSubject*, we were wondering if > the correct phrasing is provider *for* data holder/subject or if we > should rephrase it to provider *on behalf of *data holder/subject, > similarly to GDPR's terminology where a data processor processes > personal data on behalf of the controller. That's too big to be practical. How about DataHolderDISP and DataSubjectDISP, where DISP is the shortened form of DataIntermediationServiceProvider. Further to this, "Service Provider" can be shortened to "Provider", since "Data Intermediation" is itself a type of Service. Which gives us another two alternatives: DataHolderIntermediationProvider and DataSubjectIntermediationProvider. As for the use of "for" vs "on behalf of" - I think the DGA uses "for" as in a service targeted or oriented towards use by. So this is what we should specify in the description. > > 2 - Update the data user's definition from "An entity who has access and > the right to use personal or non-personal data for commercial or > non-commercial purposes" to "An entity who *receives and/or has access > to* personal or non-personal data for commercial or non-commercial purposes" We should not deviate from the legal definitions. DGA Art.2-9 states: ‘data user’ means a natural or legal person who has *lawful access* to certain personal or non-personal data *and has the right*, including under Regulation (EU) 2016/679 in the case of personal data, *to use that data* for commercial or non-commercial purposes;" The key words here being "lawful access" and "right", and noting that there is nothing in there about receiving the data. Or we can just copy the definitions as they are from the DGA since we are modelling it exactly, and unlike DPV where we had to generalise concepts like Controller to not be GDPR exclusive. > > 3 - We are missing a definition for "privacy sector body". In addition, > we have the "Sector" concept modelled in DPV, but there are no concepts > for "Public Sector" and "Private Sector". Is this something that needs > to be modelled within DPV? Yes, though DPV's notation of sector refers to area of operation rather than type of organisation. If I remember it correctly then there are effectively three types of sectors: Private - companies and like, Public - governmental services and like, Voluntary - non-profit or voluntary or charity and like. So these should be modelled as types of organisations as its only three concepts, and the Sector concept should be reserved for domain/area e.g. manufacturing or health - where controlled vocabularies like NACE exist and can be used. > > 4 - The definition of "SME organisation" needs to be improved, which may > prove difficult as different sources mention a different number of > employees for it to be classified as an SME. In addition, > "micro-enterprise" can also be a concept to be considered to be modelled > as it mentioned in other acts (DORA,...). We shouldn't get into the legally strict definitions (within main DPV). So we model SMEOrganisation in DPV. If the DGA or DORA or anything else has a specific criteria - then that concept gets redefined as a subclass of the main DPV concept within the extension with the criteria in its description. This way, the implementer has the option to explicitly say generic SME or DGA-defined SME. This is also how we have defined the legal basis in DPV and GDPR. > > > ---------- > > Purposes > > ---------- > > 1 - @Harsh is there a source for the proposed > *MisusePreventionAndDetection* purpose? It would be nice to have an > example to understand where such a purpose would be properly used. I don't know an exact example, but in my mind reading Art.22-1a had something like the following: some data or control over it has been handed to the Data Altruism Org. (called DAO). along with information on what it is permitted to be used. The DAO now has to ensure two things: 1) any reuse of data is in accordance with the conditions the data was released under; 2) prevent 'misuse' of data, such as for fraudulent or illegal activities. In this, (1) can be achieved using policies, agreements, etc. with the data recipient, (2) can be achieved by protecting the data with access control etc. so that only the authorised (re-)users can access it. Within the DPV taxonomy, I suppose this would sit above the Fraud Prevention and Detection concept as 'Fraud' can be considered to be a specific form of 'Misuse'. To enable this, we would have to expand the definition of 'misuse' to not be limited to just data, but also applicable to tools, services, products, etc. - same as fraud. > > 2 - Regarding the *SupportInformedConsentChoices* purpose, should we > modelled it as a more generic concept to cover choices not just related > with consent? For instance, changing the definition from "Supporting > individuals in understanding and making choices with respect to informed > consent" to "Supporting individuals in understanding and making choices > with respect to e.g. consent"? Yes. Breaking down the concept, we have "Providing Support" as a service, with the specific context in DGA being Art.2-15 where there are lots of different services. ‘services of data cooperatives’ means *data intermediation services* offered by an organisational structure constituted by data subjects, one-person undertakings or SMEs who are members of that structure, having as its main objectives to *support its members* in the *exercise of their rights* with respect to certain data, *including with regard to making informed choices before they consent* to data processing, to *exchange views on data processing purposes and conditions* that would best represent the interests of its members in relation to their data, and to *negotiate terms and conditions for data processing* on behalf of its members before giving permission to the processing of non-personal data or before they consent to the processing of personal data; So as types of 'Data Intermediation Services', we can have 'Support Exercise Of Rights' with its subtype 'Support Informed Consent', 'Support Exchange of Data Processing Views', and 'Support Negotiating Processing Terms'. In these, while aiming to fit the DGA's wording, I am also trying to think how to expand the description to other use-cases that might occur. > > > ------ > > TOMs > > ------ > > 1 - In addition to *CommercialConfidentialityAgreement* and > *StatisticalConfidentialityAgreement*, should we have a > *ConfidentialityAgreement* concept that can be reused for other types of > agreements? Yes, as the parent concept of the two. > > 2 - How is the *DataTransferNotice* different from DPV's > *PrivacyNotice*? And do we also need a *ThirdCountryDataRequestNotice*? DataTransferNotice would be the information to be provided when data is being transferred, in most cases such notices would only be necessary when the transfer is to a third country. PrivacyNotice is the information to be provided to the data subject about the processing of their data, and may include the DataTransferNotice. So in DPV, DataTransferNotice would be a subtype of PrivacyNotice. In DGA, Art.5-9 uses DataTransferNotice from a Re-User to a Public Sector Body, and in certain cases also to Organisations or Data Subjects - where the entity has to give permission or consent for the transfer to proceed. We need ThirdCountryDataRequestNotice - it comes from DGA Art.31-5 ("inform the data holder about the existence of a request of a third-country administrative authority to access its data"), and should be renamed to ThirdCountryAuthorityNotice. This information is not the same as what DataTransferNotice is about - there may not even be any transfer here if the data is already in the third country. > > 3 - Introducing *LegalMeasure *implies restructuring the > *dpv:OrganisationalMeasure* taxonomy e.g. *LegalAgreement* should go > under *LegalMeasure*? Yes. > > 4 - Change *PersonalDataReuseNotice* to *Consent**ReuseNotice* as this > notice is specifically related to consent. This comes from DGA Art.12-m. "...*informing* and, where appropriate, *advising* data subjects in a concise, transparent, intelligible and easily accessible manner about intended data uses by data users and standard terms and conditions attached to such uses before data subjects give consent;" If it is only informing, then the existing PrivacyNotice should suffice. I don't think we need a new separate concept here if we expand the definition of PrivacyNotice to also contain advice - there is nothing in any regulation that limits or prohibits such information being in a privacy notice. Since dpv:ConsentNotice is a subtype of PrivacyNotice - we also don't need to create the concept just for advice part. > > > More opinions are welcome on these and on the other terms, preferably > through the mailing list to have a record or directly in DPVCG's meetings. To remind everyone: its fine to have discussions outside of these channels, but please report back a summary or the conclusions somewhere/anywhere - and then we link to it in the meeting minutes. Regards, -- --- Harshvardhan J. Pandit, Ph.D Assistant Professor ADAPT Centre, Dublin City University https://harshp.com/
Received on Tuesday, 18 July 2023 19:03:01 UTC