Access
Connect cross-platform accounts & identity management
The GDPR service helps you ensure your game’s compliance with the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) of the EU as well as the California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA) of the state of California in the United States. These laws dictate how you and your users can use and manage the user’s personal data. Below you’ll find two tables that list each right guaranteed by these laws, and which AccelByte service is related to that right.
Individual Right | Related Service | Remarks |
---|---|---|
The Right to Restrict Processing | UAM | The Right to Restrict Processing allows users to prevent their personal data from being used. Compliance with this right is ensured by giving each player the option to deactivate their account at any time. |
The Right to Rectification | UAM, Event Log | The Right to Rectification allows users to make changes to any personal data stored within the UAM Service. It also requires the platform to be able to inform players of any changes made to that data. We use the event log service and mailer service to inform players about those changes. |
The Right to Object | Legal | The Legal Service acts as a gatekeeper that allows players to object to how the platform uses their data by requiring them to agree to your terms and conditions before they can access the platform. |
The Right to Erasure | GDPR | The GDPR service functions as an automated service that schedules deletion of user data across services when a user requests it. |
The Right to Data Portability | GDPR | The GDPR service ensures that user data collected across services is readable and potentially usable by different external services. |
The Right to be Informed | Legal | The Legal service allows you to provide players with information related to how the platform works and what personal data it collects from them. |
The Right to Access | GDPR | The GDPR service functions as an automated service that schedules collection of user data across services when a user requests it. |
Rights in Relation to Automated Decision Making and Profiling | Event Log, Telemetry, Analytics | Telemetry and Analytics are configurable to ensure that users can opt-in or opt-out of the data collection process performed by those services. |
Individual Right | Related Service | Remarks |
---|---|---|
Rights to Notice | Legal | The Legal service allows you to provide players with information related to how the platform works and what personal data it collects from them. |
Rights to Know | GDPR | The GDPR service functions as an automated service that schedules collection of user data across services when a user requests it. |
Rights to Data Portability | GDPR | The GDPR service ensures that user data collected across services is readable and potentially usable by different external services. |
Rights to Deletion | GDPR | The GDPR service functions as an automated service that schedules deletion of user data across services when a user requests it. |
Rights to Opt-Out | N/A | AccelByte doesn’t sell consumer data, so we don’t support this by default. It is your responsibility to ensure adherence to this regulation. |
Rights to Opt-In for Children’s Personal Information | N/A | AccelByte doesn’t sell consumer data, so we don’t support this by default. It is your responsibility to ensure adherence to this regulation. |
Notify Consumers of Their Rights | Legal | The Legal service allows you to provide players with information related to their rights under CCPA. |
The two most basic rights users have to their data are the right to access that data and the right to delete it. The sequence diagrams below show how these requests are handled by our services.
Users can request access to their personal data either through the user platform, or manually. A personal data request should be processed within 28 days.
The chart below shows the different statuses a personal data request may move through, and for how long the request can be processed before it expires or is removed from the queue.
Request Status
Users can request their personal data be deleted either through the user platform, or manually. The request should be processed within 28 days.
The chart below shows the different statuses a data deletion request may move through, and for how long the request can be processed before it fails.
Request Status
Game administrators can request a user’s account data, which can be used to troubleshoot problems that occur in the account system or to keep track of a user’s changes to their account.
You can request other user’s personal data by using super admin in the admin portal. But it will only be retrieved by the user who has already requested it from the admin. The personal data request status will be sent to the email of the user.
NOTE
This tutorial only occurs in the publisher namespace.
In the Admin Portal, expand the Users Management section and click Users.
Search for the player you have on hand using the credential for that player that you have on hand. For more information, see the Search for a User tutorial.
The results of your search will appear. Browse the list to find the account you’re looking for and click View in the Action column of the account listing to open it.
In the Details window of the Overview tab, click the Send Request button next to Personal Data Request.
A pop-up will appear and you need to confirm the personal data request by clicking the Send Request button.
Once the request is sent, the approval process can take up to 28 days, based on how many requests have occurred at the same time.
As an admin, you can check the status of a personal data request by clicking the Personal Data Request button under the Platform Configuration drop down panel.
Here you can see all the lists of personal data requests that are happening. This all happens when the user or admin requests the personal data request. You can also filter when the request personal data occurs by clicking the filtering system on the top of the list.
Before using the GDPR service from the SDK, you will need to initialize your server-side SDK to ensure that you are authorized and able to perform create, read, update, and delete actions.
Before using the GDPR service from the Golang SDK, you will need to initialize the SDK by following the steps below:
Create your OAuth Client and assign the necessary permissions to access the IAM service.
Initialize the OAuth 2.0 service using the following function (opens new window):
Once completed, you can use the Golang SDK to create, read, update, or delete the GDPR (opens new window) service from your serverless app.
Before using the GDPR service from the Python SDK, you will need to initialize the SDK by following the steps below:
Once completed, you can use the Python SDK to create, read, update, or delete the GDPR (opens new window) service from your serverless app.
Before using the GDPR service, you will need to set some permissions. Use the following .NET namespaces:
using AccelByte.Sdk.Api.Gdpr.Model;
using AccelByte.Sdk.Api.Gdpr.Operation;
using AccelByte.Sdk.Api.Gdpr.Wrapper;
Before using the GDPR service, you will need to set some permissions. Initialize the DataRetrieval wrapper from the GDPR service using the following code:
DataRetrieval wGdprRetrieval = new DataRetrieval(sdk);
Once completed, you can use the SDK to create, read, update, or delete GDPRs.
To create an admin email configuration (opens new window), use the following function.
To retrieve an admin email configuration (opens new window), use the following function.
To update an admin email configuration (opens new window), use the following function.
To delete an admin email configuration (opens new window), use the following function.
To submit a request for a user’s account deletion (opens new window), use the following function.
To retrieve the user’s personal data request (opens new window), use the following function.