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DPIA Google G Suite Enterprise for SLM Rijk | 9 July 2020, with update 12 February 2021

Privacy Company has had lengthy discussions with Google about different options to inspect the contents of the telemetry data. Google allowed Privacy Company to view (not capture or document) an example of telemetry traffic collected by Google in a test account from an engineer during a meeting, but did not provide any documentation about the entire path of the data collection or show any results of specific actions requested by Privacy Company. In reply to this DPIA, Google points to the export possibility in Vault. This functionality allows administrators to export emails (contents, headers and folders) from Gmail and documents from Drive. The exports from Drive contain the created and modified dates for each file, with document types and titles.111 However, this export only provides a very limited view on the Diagnostic Data Google collects about every user activity in its Core Services on its servers. The export does not include any information about the type of device and unique identifiers collected by Google about the user in telemetry and website data, nor does this export provide information about the use of Features, and whether Google collects fragments of content of documents stored in Drive. Other information also misses, as defined in Article 14(2), subsections a to g of the GDPR. Additionally, Google noted in its response that end users can view certain Diagnostic Data like Drive or Gmail search queries112 and review Diagnostic Data through the Drive activity dashboards.113 However, the first option does not yield results if an end user has chosen privacy friendly settings. In that case, the user can no longer see the registration by Google of activities, but that doesn’t mean Google has deleted the data.114 Google explains that the activity data are no longer used when a user deletes activity from the dashboard.115 The second option (Drive activity dashboards) only shows what other end users have viewed a file an end user has actively shared. This does not constitute detailed information about the collection of Diagnostic Data. Because of the lack of transparency, Privacy Company cannot determine the contents of the telemetry data. The telemetry that Privacy Company was able to analyse, contained personal data and sensitive content from files (in the Enhanced Spellcheck in Chrome, and in telemetry data about app usage). It cannot be ruled out that some, or all telemetry data contain (1) personal data in the form of unique end user and device information (2) information about app usage with timestamps, and (3) in some cases (sensitive) content that Google obtained as a data processor for Customer Data. 2.4

Results access requests Google explains in its G Suite DPA that it is the customer’s responsibility to answer data subject access requests. “...if Google’s Cloud Data Protection Team receives a request from a data subject in relation to Customer Personal Data, and the request identifies Customer, Google will advise the data subject to submit their request to Customer. Customer will be responsible for responding to any such request including, where necessary, by using the functionality of the Services.”116

https://support.google.com/vault/answer/6099459 https://myactivity.google.com/ . 113 Google, View the activity on your Google Docs, Sheets & Slides, URL: https://support.google.com/docs/answer/7378739 114 Google, How Google helps you manage data with My Activity, URL: https://support.google.com/accounts/answer/9784401 Google writes: “If you delete activity, it’s no longer used to personalize your Google experience.” 115 Idem. 116 Google G Suite DPA, Sections 9.2.1 and 9.2.2. 111 112

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Conclusions

2min
page 170

17.4 Google measures 12 February 2021

19min
pages 161-169

16.3 Summary of risks

2min
pages 155-156

16.2 Assessment of Risks

36min
pages 142-154

15.7 Right to file a complaint

0
page 139

15.3 Right to access

5min
pages 136-137

14.3 Assessment of the subsidiarity

2min
page 134

14.1 The principle of proportionality

2min
page 130

14.2 Assessment of the proportionality

8min
pages 131-133

12.1 Transfer of special, sensitive, secret and confidential data to the USA

5min
pages 128-129

11.3 Google’s own legitimate business purposes

5min
pages 126-127

all Diagnostic Data

5min
pages 124-125

Services

22min
pages 116-123

Part B. Lawfulness of the data processing

2min
page 115

8.1 Anonymisation

15min
pages 106-111

6.3 Joint interests

11min
pages 101-105

6.2 Interests of Google

2min
page 100

6.1 Interests of the Dutch government organisations

2min
page 99

5.2 Data processor

5min
pages 88-89

5.3 Data controller

18min
pages 90-96

5.4 Joint controllers

5min
pages 97-98

4.4 Specific purposes Chrome OS and the Chrome browser

2min
page 86

5.1 Definitions

2min
page 87

4.3 Purposes Additional Services and Google Account, when not used in a Core Service

8min
pages 83-85

4.2 Purposes Google

13min
pages 77-82

4.1 Purposes government organisations

2min
page 76

2.5 Types of personal data and data subjects

7min
pages 60-62

3.2 Privacy controls administrators

7min
pages 70-75

3.1 Privacy controls G Suite account for end users

9min
pages 63-69

2.3 Outgoing traffic analysis

8min
pages 52-55

2.4 Results access requests

10min
pages 56-59

2.2 Diagnostic Data

7min
pages 47-51

Related services that may send Customer Data to Google, such as the Feedback form and the Enhanced Spellchecker in the Chrome browser.

4min
pages 13-15

2.1 Definitions of different types of personal data

7min
pages 44-46

Part A. Description of the data processing

0
page 25

The enrolment framework for G Suite Enterprise

2min
pages 42-43

G Suite Core Services, Google Account, Support Services, Additional Services, and Other related services

23min
pages 28-41

Functional Data

2min
page 27

Introduction

7min
pages 16-18

1 Legal framework and contractual arrangements between government organisations and

4min
pages 23-24
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