13 docs tagged with "eprivacy"

How Sealmetrics is designed to meet GDPR, ePrivacy, and CNIL requirements (self-assessed, not certified): bot filtering, legal analysis, and a legal FAQ for consentless, cookieless analytics.

Why, on our self-assessment, Sealmetrics needs no consent banner for its own analytics (Germany is an open question) — no cookies, nothing stored on the device, a session identifier that rotates daily, and what exactly is recorded on each hit.

How the proposed EU Digital Omnibus would change cookie consent rules by moving them under the GDPR

When a session ID triggers the ePrivacy consent requirement and when it does not, and how Sealmetrics builds its session identifier: an in-browser device-characteristics hash, never stored on the device, re-keyed daily on the server.

Complete guide to the EU Digital Omnibus Regulation (COM(2025) 837) simplifying GDPR, ePrivacy, and data legislation

How cookieless analytics comply with GDPR requirements and provide better data without consent banners

How the ePrivacy consent rule and the GDPR apply to a session identifier that rotates daily, the legitimate-interest basis, and when a session ID does or does not require consent.

Self-assessment of Sealmetrics against §25 TDDDG (formerly TTDSG): nothing stored on the device, no cookies, and why whether a consent banner is needed in Germany remains an open question.

Self-assessment of how Sealmetrics' privacy-first, isolated-hit architecture is designed to meet GDPR, ePrivacy, CCPA and PECR requirements. Not a certification.

Self-assessment of Sealmetrics against the Italian Garante's cookie guidelines and analytics decisions — consent-free audience measurement in Italy.

Nothing stored on the device, no data that identifies anyone, a session identifier that rotates daily. Self-assessments against CNIL, UK PECR, TDDDG, Garante and FADP criteria, plus the DPA.

How Sealmetrics measures without identifying anyone — a small set of non-identifying fields, nothing stored on the device, EU-only storage in Dublin — with the index of every privacy and security page.

demdex.net belongs to Adobe's Experience Cloud ID Service. What the demdex, dextp and dst cookies do, where the requests go, and how to classify them for consent.