GDPR
GDPR
We care about your data and transparency. To deliver the service, we use a limited number of sub-processors. We have required sub-processors which are all based in the EU and European-owned. In addition to required sub-processors, there are optional sub-processors based on functionality and distribution requirements. These are divided into two groups: EU Only which means no customer data will ever be placed on or cached with a non European-owned service or server outside the EU; Global where data may be cached outside the EU for global distribution and some services may be enabled to provide additional functionality such as Chromecast for example.
Sub-processors
Required sub-processors
These are always active and necessary to deliver the service. They are:
- Located in the EU
- European-owned
- Covered by Data Processing Agreements (DPAs)
No data is transferred outside the EU.
Optional sub-processors: EU Only
This is the default option and applies if Global distribution is not required.
- Located in the EU
- European-owned
- Covered by Data Processing Agreements (DPAs)
No data is transferred outside the EU.
Optional sub-processors: Global
These are used if the customer chooses Global sub-processors. The most common are sub-processors here are:
- Amazon (CloudFront CDN)
Enables global content delivery. When activated, video data may be cached outside the EU to improve performance, and viewer IP addresses may be logged for a limited period. - Google (Chromecast)
Enables Chromecast functionality in the player. This requires loading a Google plugin, which may result in viewer IP addresses being logged for a limited period.
Data Processing Agreements (DPAs) are in place with sub-processors but data may be transferred outside the EU.
Customer Control
Customers always decide whether to operate in EU Only mode or enable Global functionality.
No optional sub-processors are used without explicit approval.
DPA
Quickchannel has DPAs in place with all sub-processors.
When becoming a customer, you sign a DPA with Quickchannel that clearly defines which sub-processors are used.