What Nanoheal collects, where it lives, and your GDPR position.
The Nanoheal agent reads how each device and its apps are performing, so IT can find problems and fix them. This sheet lists the kinds of data it collects and why, where that data is kept, and who is responsible for it under the GDPR.
What the agent collects
In short: device health, applications, network, call quality, policy state, identity, survey answers and the record of each automation run.
| Kind of data | For example | Used for |
|---|---|---|
| Device health | Boot and logon time, CPU, memory, disk, battery health, OS and build | The experience score, forecasts, slow-device alerts |
| Applications | Installed software and versions, how apps are used, crashes and hangs | Crash analysis, patching and licence work |
| Network | Wi-Fi and VPN quality, latency to the services people use, web response times | Network and web experience |
| Calls | Teams call quality: jitter, packet loss, freezes | Call-quality reporting |
| Policy and events | Windows events, the device’s state against your policies | Compliance and drift correction |
| Identity | Device name, user and device identifiers, department, group and site | Cutting results by team or site |
| Sentiment | Answers employees give in pulse surveys | The sentiment half of the experience score |
| Automation runs | What ran, when, on which device, the result and the check after | The audit log, before-and-after reporting |
What it does not collect
Sensitive information such as credit card numbers, IBANs or social security numbers. Nor the contents of files, email or chats, keystrokes, or screen recordings.
You set the limits
What is collected, who can see it, whether it is anonymised and how long it is kept follow your configuration. Collection of identifiers such as serial numbers can be switched off on the server. Haya masks the fields you declare as personal.