Overview
This article addresses the question of whether Tivian saves survey respondents' IP addresses together with survey results. It provides information on Tivian's standard configuration, special rights, and data logging practices.
Information
This article focuses on Tivian's handling of IP addresses in relation to survey results, explaining the standard practices and exceptions.
Standard Configuration
In the standard configuration of EFS (Enterprise Feedback Suite), Tivian does not save IP addresses together with survey results. This ensures a basic level of privacy for survey respondents.
Special Rights
There is an exception to the standard configuration. If special rights have been activated, it becomes possible to manually enable the saving of IP addresses on a project-by-project basis. This feature is not enabled by default and requires specific authorization.
Data Logging
IP addresses are logged in a separate database for troubleshooting and IT-Security purposes. This database log is only accessible to Tivian administrators and is not directly linked to survey results.
Data Linking
While it is theoretically possible to link an IP address from the database log to a specific survey answer, this process requires considerable effort and is only available for a limited period of time. Due to the significant resources required, this is offered as an additional chargeable service and is exclusively used for prosecuting criminal offenses.
FAQ
Does Tivian save IP addresses with survey results by default?
No, in the standard configuration, Tivian does not save IP addresses together with survey results.
Can IP addresses be saved with survey results under any circumstances?
Yes, but only if special rights have been activated, allowing manual enablement on a project-by-project basis.
Who has access to the database log containing IP addresses?
Only Tivian administrators have access to the database log used for troubleshooting and IT-Security purposes.
Is it possible to link IP addresses to specific survey answers?
While theoretically possible, this requires considerable effort, is time-limited, and is only offered as a chargeable service for criminal prosecution purposes.
Priyanka Bhotika
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