Who is responsible. irl.lauttainfo.com is run by Alberto R., Travessera de Gràcia 20, 08024 Barcelona, Spain, who decides how any personal data handled through the site is used and is therefore its data controller. Questions go to [email protected]. Nothing here asks you to identify yourself: the guide has no log-in, mailing list, comment box or shop.
Advertising. The ads on these pages are served by Google AdSense. Google stores small files and identifiers in your browser so that it can show an ad, avoid repeating it too often and report how many people saw or clicked it; with your agreement it also uses them to pick ads that suit your interests. Irish law requires your consent before anything of this kind is stored on your device (Regulation 5 of the ePrivacy Regulations, S.I. No. 336 of 2011), and under the GDPR that consent is the legal basis for the processing, Article 6(1)(a). You can change your mind later. Google's ad settings page, adssettings.google.com, switches off personalised advertising, and your browser can refuse third-party cookies. No visitor statistics run on the site today; if they are added, the tool will be a copy of Umami on our own server, which produces totals only and uses no cookies.
Server records. Every page request leaves a log line on the hosting server and at Cloudflare, the network that delivers the pages: the requesting IP address, the type of browser, the time and the page. Those lines exist to keep the guide online and to filter out attacks and abusive bots, a legitimate interest within the meaning of Article 6(1)(f) GDPR. They serve no advertising or profiling purpose and are erased once that job is done.
Your rights. You can find out what is held about you, have it put right or removed, limit or oppose its use, and receive it in a format you can take elsewhere. Email [email protected] and expect an answer within a month. Part of Google's and Cloudflare's processing takes place outside the European Economic Area; for those transfers they use the European Commission's standard contractual clauses or another safeguard the GDPR recognises.
Complaints. Ireland's supervisory authority is the Data Protection Commission (dataprotection.ie). You may also turn to the authority of the EU country where you live or work. Any update to this notice will appear on this page.