Summary

To identify cloud service providers, one must first exclude those offering data from data holders or users without a direct relationship. This includes brokers, data consultancies, and organizations that aggregate or transform data to add value, rather than simply serving individual users who are connected to a data provider through a legal entity. The core obligation under Article 11 requires that such service providers place their data-sharing offerings in a separate legal entity to ensure independence. Additionally, metadata from these services must strictly be utilized only for the purpose of developing the specific data-sharing service. The provider must ensure that access procedures are fair, transparent, and non-discriminatory in all pricing structures. Furthermore, technical measures are required to prevent fraudulent access, maintain reasonable service continuity, and safeguard security standards. Providers must also comply with Union and national competition rules and ensure high levels of security, while advising data subjects on potential uses. Crucially, when offering data tools or permissions for users, the service provider must specify the jurisdictions or legal entities intended for the data use. Finally, provisions must be in place to prevent abuse and facilitate the exchange of data in a format that allows for seamless interoperability between different sectors and standards.

Title

Data Governance Act (DGA) | Updates, Compliance, Training

Description

Uncover the critical components of the Data Governance Act. Access expert-led compliance insights to navigate regulatory requirements effectively. Earn your online certification, providing independent evidence of your quantifiable understanding of the sub

Keywords

data, european, services, regulation, governance, will, access, sharing, public, commission, sector, have, common, users, space, compliance, health

NS Lookup

A 217.26.53.20

Dates

Created 2026-03-08

Updated 2026-03-08

Summarized 2026-03-22