![]() 4.1.4 Indicating that you store site-wide user preferences.4.1.3 Describing data stored in database tables.4.1.2 Indicating that you store content in a Moodle subsystem.4.1 Describing the type of data you store.3 Plugins which do not store personal data.Target Audience: The intended audience for this document is Moodle plugin developers, who are aiming to ensure their plugins are updated to comply with GDPR requirements coming into effect in the EU in May, 2018. This document describes the proposed API changes required for plugins which will allow a Moodle installation to become GDPR compliant. These need to also be able to report what information they store or process regarding users, and have the ability to provide and delete data for a user request. The compliance requirements also extend to installed plugins (including third party plugins). request information on the types of personal data held, the instances of that data, and the deletion policy for each.This includes a number of components, amongst others these include a user’s right to: To help institutions become compliant with this new regulation we are adding functionality to Moodle. The directive will be respected by a number of other countries outside of the European Union. This regulation will come into effect on 25th of May 2018 and covers any citizen or permanent resident of the European Union. The General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) is an EU directive that looks at providing users with more control over their data and how it is processed.
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