More and more organisations are facing the challenge of performing data analyses of personal data within the framework of the General Data Protection Regulation (AVG). And more and more organisations are opting to pseudonymise personal data. We asked Tom Pots, programme manager for data-driven working at the Municipality of Zaanstad, about his challenges in this area. What has he experienced thus far when it comes to the pseudonymisation of data, and what has this yielded in concrete terms?
https://www.viacryp.eu/wp-content/uploads/2022/02/Municipality-of-Zaanstad.jpg299644Miranda Lenstrahttps://www.viacryp.eu/wp-content/uploads/2017/04/logo-4.pngMiranda Lenstra2022-02-11 13:49:322022-02-11 13:49:56Interview: How does the pseudonymisation and depseudonymisation of personal data help the Municipality of Zaanstad with data analysis?
The annual Parking Management Congress is once again taking place on Tuesday, November 3, 2020, this time online. The focus will be on exchanging visions and experiences, gathering knowledge and getting to know each other to shape future policy and implement parking management efficiently and effectively.
The process which underpins the pseudonymisation of data is quite technical, but it’s comparable to when an author writes a book under a pseudonym. The crux is that no one knows who is behind that pseudonym. When personal data is made unrecognisable in that way, organisations can use it to conduct valuable research without running the risk of violating the privacy of those concerned.
https://www.viacryp.eu/wp-content/uploads/2020/07/sluipverkeer.jpg299644Miranda Lenstrahttps://www.viacryp.eu/wp-content/uploads/2017/04/logo-4.pngMiranda Lenstra2020-07-22 16:34:032020-07-22 16:34:04Pseudonymisation in practice
The right to not feel spied on, whether in your own home or digitally, is a significant fundamental right. Privacy extends beyond legislation. We not only need to look at what’s permitted but also at what we as a society consider desirable or not when it comes to how our data is used.
An author who doesn’t want the public to know he has written a particular book will use a pseudonym. Applying this concept to data analysis allows data from various sources to be compared without compromising the privacy of those involved. But how does pseudonymisation actually work? Edwin Kusters, co-founder and director of Viacryp, is happy to explain.
https://www.viacryp.eu/wp-content/uploads/2020/02/This-is-how-pseudonymisation-works.jpg11751725Miranda Lenstrahttps://www.viacryp.eu/wp-content/uploads/2017/04/logo-4.pngMiranda Lenstra2020-02-13 13:04:032020-02-13 13:34:46This is how pseudonymisation works
The NEN recently published the ‘NEN 7524’, the new standard for pseudonymisation service provision. This health care standard is expected to lead to improved patient safety and better cooperation between providers and users of pseudonymisation services, such as in mental health care services.
https://www.viacryp.eu/wp-content/uploads/2019/10/New-NEN-standard-for-pseudonymisation-Viacryp.jpg440660Miranda Lenstrahttps://www.viacryp.eu/wp-content/uploads/2017/04/logo-4.pngMiranda Lenstra2019-10-08 10:20:362019-10-08 10:20:37New NEN standard for pseudonymisation
A year has passed since the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) went into full effect. So where are we now, what are the most important lessons learned for organisations that process personal data and what smart solutions have become available?
https://www.viacryp.eu/wp-content/uploads/2019/06/DUB.jpg387843Miranda Lenstrahttps://www.viacryp.eu/wp-content/uploads/2017/04/logo-4.pngMiranda Lenstra2019-06-04 09:48:082019-06-04 09:49:51The GDPR a year on – in control of your personal data thanks to Data Usage Board
The introduction of the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) has led to privacy becoming a hot topic. Organisations have been working on taking appropriate measures and, in that context, the term ‘pseudonymisation’ is popping up more and more. But what exactly is pseudonymisation?
The new privacy legislation—the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR)—has been in force since 25 May 2018. This law has far-reaching implications for both the public and private sectors. The need for data analysis has grown significantly in recent years, and the added value of making management decisions based on the results of data analysis has become increasingly evident. So the big question is: How do you make data analysis possible under the new privacy legislation?
https://www.viacryp.eu/wp-content/uploads/2018/07/How-do-you-make-data-analysis-possible-under-the-new-privacy-legislation-GDPR.jpg299644Miranda Lenstrahttps://www.viacryp.eu/wp-content/uploads/2017/04/logo-4.pngMiranda Lenstra2018-07-16 10:02:322019-06-04 09:55:30How do you make data analysis possible under the new privacy legislation (GDPR)?
I’ve had the opportunity of discussing this question numerous times in recent years. Nowadays, though, I start with a counter-question: “Why is that relevant?” In almost every instance, the person posing the question seems to be seeking confirmation that anonymised data isn’t covered by privacy legislation, in contrast to pseudonymised data.
https://www.viacryp.eu/wp-content/uploads/2018/08/What-is-the-difference-between-anonymisation-and-pseudonymisation-viacryp.jpg299644Miranda Lenstrahttps://www.viacryp.eu/wp-content/uploads/2017/04/logo-4.pngMiranda Lenstra2018-07-10 13:24:102019-06-04 09:53:50What is the difference between anonymisation and pseudonymisation?
Pseudonymisation in an advanced analytics platform30 October 2015 - 17:09
Combatting fraud by filtering data30 October 2015 - 17:07
Pseudonymisation of movement profiles21 October 2015 - 15:47
Pseudonymisation service for traffic research21 October 2015 - 15:43
Social research using de-identified data21 October 2015 - 15:36
Pseudonymisation of number plates21 October 2015 - 13:38
Interview: How does the pseudonymisation and depseudonymisation of personal data help the Municipality of Zaanstad with data analysis?
NewsMore and more organisations are facing the challenge of performing data analyses of personal data within the framework of the General Data Protection Regulation (AVG). And more and more organisations are opting to pseudonymise personal data. We asked Tom Pots, programme manager for data-driven working at the Municipality of Zaanstad, about his challenges in this area. What has he experienced thus far when it comes to the pseudonymisation of data, and what has this yielded in concrete terms?
Read more
Parking Management Congress 2020
NewsThe annual Parking Management Congress is once again taking place on Tuesday, November 3, 2020, this time online. The focus will be on exchanging visions and experiences, gathering knowledge and getting to know each other to shape future policy and implement parking management efficiently and effectively.
Read more
Pseudonymisation in practice
BlogThe process which underpins the pseudonymisation of data is quite technical, but it’s comparable to when an author writes a book under a pseudonym. The crux is that no one knows who is behind that pseudonym. When personal data is made unrecognisable in that way, organisations can use it to conduct valuable research without running the risk of violating the privacy of those concerned.
Read more
The precarious balance between privacy and convenience
BlogThe right to not feel spied on, whether in your own home or digitally, is a significant fundamental right. Privacy extends beyond legislation. We not only need to look at what’s permitted but also at what we as a society consider desirable or not when it comes to how our data is used.
Read more
This is how pseudonymisation works
NewsAn author who doesn’t want the public to know he has written a particular book will use a pseudonym. Applying this concept to data analysis allows data from various sources to be compared without compromising the privacy of those involved. But how does pseudonymisation actually work? Edwin Kusters, co-founder and director of Viacryp, is happy to explain.
(This article was published on https://www.ictmagazine.nl/)
Read more
New NEN standard for pseudonymisation
NewsThe NEN recently published the ‘NEN 7524’, the new standard for pseudonymisation service provision. This health care standard is expected to lead to improved patient safety and better cooperation between providers and users of pseudonymisation services, such as in mental health care services.
Read more
The GDPR a year on – in control of your personal data thanks to Data Usage Board
BlogA year has passed since the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) went into full effect. So where are we now, what are the most important lessons learned for organisations that process personal data and what smart solutions have become available?
Read more
What is pseudonymisation?
BlogThe introduction of the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) has led to privacy becoming a hot topic. Organisations have been working on taking appropriate measures and, in that context, the term ‘pseudonymisation’ is popping up more and more. But what exactly is pseudonymisation?
Read more
How do you make data analysis possible under the new privacy legislation (GDPR)?
BlogThe new privacy legislation—the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR)—has been in force since 25 May 2018. This law has far-reaching implications for both the public and private sectors. The need for data analysis has grown significantly in recent years, and the added value of making management decisions based on the results of data analysis has become increasingly evident. So the big question is: How do you make data analysis possible under the new privacy legislation?
Read more
What is the difference between anonymisation and pseudonymisation?
BlogI’ve had the opportunity of discussing this question numerous times in recent years. Nowadays, though, I start with a counter-question: “Why is that relevant?” In almost every instance, the person posing the question seems to be seeking confirmation that anonymised data isn’t covered by privacy legislation, in contrast to pseudonymised data.
Read more