fix: images and metadata for LaTeX generation
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title: "Information sharing and cooperation enabled by GDPR"
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author: [CIRCL Computer Incident Response Center Luxembourg, MISP Project]
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date: 2018-06-16
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tags: [privacy, misp, information sharing, information exchange]
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titlepage: true
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toc-own-page: true
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number-sections: true
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titlepage-rule-color: EC2A3F
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colorlinks: true
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# Information sharing and cooperation enabled by GDPR
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# Information sharing and cooperation enabled by GDPR
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@ -17,7 +29,7 @@ The GDPR explains that roughly, in the processing of personal data there are con
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The concept of data controller and data processor in a sharing environment is not always trivial, but can be summarized in the below diagram, which shows how the process takes place between entities A and B. In the diagram, we take the assumption that both A and B are controllers and they are not acting on behalf of someone else.
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The concept of data controller and data processor in a sharing environment is not always trivial, but can be summarized in the below diagram, which shows how the process takes place between entities A and B. In the diagram, we take the assumption that both A and B are controllers and they are not acting on behalf of someone else.
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<img src="./misp-compliance-gdpr-peer-to-peer-pa.svg" alt="GDPR information sharing processing activities for a peer-to-peer network" style="width: 100%;"/>
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![GDPR information sharing processing activities for a peer-to-peer network](./misp-compliance-gdpr-peer-to-peer-pa.svg.png)
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*FIGURE 1: PROCESSING ACTIVITIES AND DATA CONTROLLER IN THE GENERAL CASE OF INFORMATION SHARING*
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*FIGURE 1: PROCESSING ACTIVITIES AND DATA CONTROLLER IN THE GENERAL CASE OF INFORMATION SHARING*
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@ -30,7 +42,7 @@ More generally, in a peer-to-peer network, all the peers are separate data contr
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Below is a use case of information sharing using the tool MISP:
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Below is a use case of information sharing using the tool MISP:
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<img src="./misp-compliance-gdpr-misp-pa.svg" alt="GDPR information sharing processing activities for MISP" style="width: 100%;"/>
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![GDPR information sharing processing activities for MISP](misp-compliance-gdpr-misp-pa.svg.png)
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*FIGURE 2: PROCESSING ACTIVITIES AND DATA CONTROLLER IN THE SPECIFIC CASE OF SHARING INFORMATION WITH MISP PLATFORM*
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*FIGURE 2: PROCESSING ACTIVITIES AND DATA CONTROLLER IN THE SPECIFIC CASE OF SHARING INFORMATION WITH MISP PLATFORM*
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@ -56,9 +68,7 @@ It is important to notice here that the identification of a piece of information
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Having this in mind, the figure below illustrates the MISP categories of data that could be exchanged through MISP which may include personal data in some cases.
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Having this in mind, the figure below illustrates the MISP categories of data that could be exchanged through MISP which may include personal data in some cases.
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<p align="center">
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![GDPR information sharing personal data in MISP per categories](./misp-compliance-gdpr-personal-data.svg.png)
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<img src="./misp-compliance-gdpr-personal-data.svg" alt="GDPR information sharing personal data in MISP per categories" style="width: 70%;"/>
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</p>
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*FIGURE 3: EXAMPLE OF MISP ATTRIBUTE CATEGORIES POTENTIALLY INVOLVING PERSONAL DATA (NON-EXHAUSTIVE)*
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*FIGURE 3: EXAMPLE OF MISP ATTRIBUTE CATEGORIES POTENTIALLY INVOLVING PERSONAL DATA (NON-EXHAUSTIVE)*
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@ -90,9 +100,7 @@ The GDPR allow for six possibilities of legal grounds for a processing activity.
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For example, in the case of CSIRTs sharing information, the legal ground would most likely be either Art. 6(1)(f) **“legitimate interest”** (as mentioned in Recital 49), Art. 6(1)(c) **“compliance with legal obligation”** or Art. 6(1)(e) **“public interest”**. Private or internal CSIRTs monetizing their services would probably use legitimate interest as a legal ground while CSIRTs who need to comply with the Network and Information System Directive (NISD), and/or whose mandate is defined by Law, would most likely use “public interest”.
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For example, in the case of CSIRTs sharing information, the legal ground would most likely be either Art. 6(1)(f) **“legitimate interest”** (as mentioned in Recital 49), Art. 6(1)(c) **“compliance with legal obligation”** or Art. 6(1)(e) **“public interest”**. Private or internal CSIRTs monetizing their services would probably use legitimate interest as a legal ground while CSIRTs who need to comply with the Network and Information System Directive (NISD), and/or whose mandate is defined by Law, would most likely use “public interest”.
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<p align="center">
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![GDPR grounds to process personal data](./misp-compliance-gdpr-grounds.pdf.png)
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<img src="./misp-compliance-gdpr-grounds.svg" alt="GDPR grounds to process personal data" style="width: 70%;"/>
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</p>
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*FIGURE 4: LEGAL GROUNDS FOR CSIRTs WHICH CAN ENABLE A DATA CONTROLLER OR PROCESSOR TO PROCESS PERSONAL DATA*
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*FIGURE 4: LEGAL GROUNDS FOR CSIRTs WHICH CAN ENABLE A DATA CONTROLLER OR PROCESSOR TO PROCESS PERSONAL DATA*
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