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It may be that the future issues you envisage can still be met with anonymous data i.e. some overall audit of your service use. Anonymous data retains a small l
by rimeice 9y ago
It may be that the future issues you envisage can still be met with anonymous data i.e. some overall audit of your service use. Anonymous data retains a small link to the original but is exempt from GDPR. One method is to generalise records in a database, for example, mask / remove direct identifiers like names, put ages in to age brackets and fuzz spatial data by x distance. So this can be used to deal with erasure subject access requests and sharing data in general. There's a lot of advice on this from the ICO - https://ico.org.uk/media/1061/anonymisation-code.pdf https://ico.org.uk/media/1061/anonymisation-code.pdf
Disclaimer: I'm a fan of anonymisation because I'm working on a project to bundle this in to a service - https://anon.ai https://anon.ai - would be great to understand more about your use case.