Personalidele

Personalidele is a term used in discussions of information governance to describe a defined set of personal identifiers and related metadata that can be used to uniquely identify an individual across information systems. The term is not standardized in major privacy frameworks, and its exact scope varies by context; in some usages it overlaps with the broader concept of personal data elements or PII (personally identifiable information).

A personalidele typically comprises identifiers and attributes that support identity resolution, authentication, and linking records within and across databases. Typical elements include unique identifiers such as national or customer IDs, contact details (name, address, email, phone), demographic attributes (age, gender), and device or network identifiers (IP address, device ID, geolocation). In regulated contexts, biometric data may be included when legally permissible and necessary for the purpose.

Applications of the concept include identity verification, user provisioning and access control, fraud detection, customer data integration, and analytics that require linking records across systems. Effective use depends on strong data governance, data quality, and clear policy on purpose limitation and retention.

Privacy and security considerations are central: organizations should apply data minimization, obtain lawful basis for data processing, implement access controls and encryption, and respect data subject rights. Cross-border transfers and third-party processing add complexity and must comply with applicable laws such as GDPR or other regional regulations.

See also: personal data, PII, identity management, data governance, data privacy.