Privacy overview
Get an overview of privacy information for the Developer Data framework.
読み終わるまでの所要時間 3 分最終更新 2日前
Product overview
Diagnostics is a crash and error reporting tool that helps developers identify, investigate, and resolve the crashes and exceptions on client side devices that are hurting players’ experiences. This documentation is intended to assist products to display their privacy compliance to Developers. It is not intended to be used as legal guidance or as a replacement to reading Unity’s Privacy Policy. If you have questions about a term used, please refer to the Glossary. If you have further questions about the privacy implications of your product, email DPO@unity3d.com with your question. For expediency, please list the product about which you are inquiring.Personal Data Collected about App Users and Game Players
Default Personal Data Collected (always collected in order for the product to work)- Unique installation-specific ID
Relationship under Privacy Laws
Under GDPR, Unity is the Processor. You, the developer, are the Controller. Under CCPA (as modified by CPRA), Unity is the Service Provider. You, the developer, are the Business.Legal Basis for Processing
As we are a Processor, we do not determine your legal basis for processing. Instead, it is your responsibility as the Controller to determine such a legal basis.Consent (Opt-in) vs Opt-out
This product does not have a consent or opt-out service. If the Developer determines they do not have a legal basis to collect data for the functioning and stability of their application, they must disable the diagnostic data setting in their project or build settings. For more information, refer to Configure data collection in the Editor.Data Subject Requests
Two of the most common data subject requests based in law are the request for access to personal data and the request for deletion of personal data. You, the developer, are responsible for actioning user requests regarding Diagnostics data associated with their unique installation ID. These requests can include the following:- Access to their individual Diagnostics data
- Information about how their Diagnostics data is processed, used, and stored
- Deletion of their Diagnostics data
Access
This service has no native functionality to support data access requests. You, the developer, are responsible for actioning them. To action these requests, contact Unity Support. For information about which details to provide in your request, refer to Manage Diagnostics data.Deletion
To delete Diagnostics data for one or more users, you can submit a request through the Unity Dashboard. For more information, refer to Manage Diagnostics data.注
This functionality only applies to this service. If you use other services that collect app user personal data, then review that service's documentation for how it handles data deletion requests.
Dependencies
This product has no dependencies on other Unity products.Data Retention
By default, personal data is retained for 90 days.Child Privacy
If required to do so under applicable laws, you (the developer) must obtain Verified Parental Consent prior to submitting child-user data, as outlined in the Unity Terms of Service.Privacy Policy Requirements
It is never appropriate to use Unity’s privacy policy for your application. You will need to ensure that the personal data practices are reflected in your Privacy Policy, as required in the Unity Terms of Service.Privacy URL
If you need to present the user with Unity's privacy policy or reference Unity’s privacy policy within your own, use the privacy URL: https://unity.com/legal/game-player-and-app-user-privacy-policy.Data Processing Agreement (DPA)
Unity DPA applies to the transfer of data for this product.Glossary
- GDPR - The General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) took effect in the European Economic Area (EEA). References to GDPR also encompass UK GDPR which is the UK’s version of GDPR which applies post-Brexit.
- CCPA - The California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA) as amended by the California Privacy Rights Act (CPRA).
- PIPL - PIPL - The Personal Information Protection Law (PIPL) of the People's Republic of China
- LGPD - The Brazilian General Data Protection Law
- VCDPA - The Virginia Consumer Data Protection Act
- CPA - The Colorado Privacy Act
- CTDPA - The Connecticut Data Protection Act
- UCPA - The Utah Consumer Privacy Act
- FDBR - The Florida Digital Bill of Rights
- OCPA - The Oregon Consumer Privacy Act
- TDPSA - The Texas Data Privacy and Security Act
- MTCDPA - The Montana Consumer Data Privacy Act
- TIPA - The Tennessee Information Protection Act
- MODPA - The Online Data Privacy Act
- MNCDPA - The Consumer Data Privacy Act
- PIPEDA - The Canadian Personal Information Protection and Electronic Documents Act
- COPPA - The Children’s Online Privacy Protection Act (COPPA) imposes restrictions on how data can be collected and used from children under the age of 13.
- CARU - A self-regulatory organization for the promotion of responsible privacy practices to children under the age of 13
- DPA - A Data Processing Addendum (or Data Processing Agreement) forms part of a contract and governs the rights and obligations of each party concerning the processing of personal data.
- ATT - iOS 14 and later requires publishers to obtain permission to track the user's device across applications. This device setting is called App Tracking Transparency, or ATT.