Information Security
Documentation on information security and measures in accordance with data processing agreements with customers
Document typeInformation Security Documentation
VersionMay 2026
Date21 May 2026
Signed byRasmus Halberg, CEO, Hubhus ApS
LanguageEnglish (translation of original Danish document)
Important note
This document is prepared for customers who have entered into a data processing agreement with Hubhus ApS. It describes how Hubhus processes personal data on behalf of data controllers and documents compliance with the EU General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR).
5 key facts
Data stays within the EU/EEA
Personal data is not transferred outside the EU/EEA. This is ensured through cooperation agreements with all suppliers. Annual follow-up confirms compliance. Hubhus uses the sub-processors CuraNet and Hetzner Online GmbH, both within the EU/EEA.
Technical and organizational measures
Hubhus maintains security policies, access controls, antivirus, firewalls, network segmentation, system monitoring with alerting, logging, vulnerability scanning, penetration testing, and two-factor authentication for high-risk processing. All measures are reviewed continuously and at minimum once a year.
Employee controls and confidentiality
All employees sign a confidentiality agreement upon employment and are introduced to information security policies and data processing procedures. Access to personal data is isolated to employees with a work-related need. Continuous awareness training is conducted on IT security and GDPR. Resignations trigger immediate access revocation.
Security breach handling
Hubhus has established procedures for identifying, handling and notifying data controllers in the event of a personal data security breach. Employees receive awareness training specifically covering breach identification. Hubhus will assist the data controller with notifications to the supervisory authority (Datatilsynet) if required.
No DPO required — annual review
Based on applicable guidelines, Hubhus has assessed that a Data Protection Officer (DPO) is not required. A record of processing activities is maintained and reviewed at minimum once a year. Roles and responsibilities in relation to GDPR are documented and updated annually.
Common searches
GDPR • data processing • information security • personal data • sub-processors • data protection • security breach • DPA
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