GDPR Anonymizer
The GDPR Anonymizer provides comprehensive protection for personal and sensitive data through multiple anonymization methods. It ensures GDPR compliance while maintaining data utility for analysis.

Data anonymization workflow and protection levels
Privacy Notice: Ensure proper configuration of anonymization rules to maintain GDPR compliance. Regular audits of anonymization patterns are recommended.
Anonymization Actions
Hash
Input: john.doe@email.com
Output: 5e8ff9bf55ba3508199d22e984129be6
Replace
Input: John Doe
Output: James Smith
Redact
Input: 123-45-6789
Output: [REDACTED]
Mask
Input: 123-456-7890
Output: ***-***-7890
Protected Entities
Personal Data
- Names
- Email Addresses
- Phone Numbers
- Social Security Numbers
- Credit Card Numbers
- Passport Numbers
Location Data
- Physical Addresses
- ZIP/Postal Codes
- GPS Coordinates
- IP Addresses
- Country Codes
Configuration Options
- action: Anonymization method to apply
- entities: List of entities to protect
- consistency: Maintain consistent anonymization
- language: Target language support
- custom_patterns: User-defined patterns
Example Usage
const anonymizer = new GDPRAnonymizer({
action: 'mask',
entities: ['email', 'phone', 'name'],
consistency: true,
language: 'en'
});
const result = anonymizer.anonymize(
"Contact John Doe at john.doe@email.com"
);
// Output: "Contact J*** D** at j***.d**@email.com"
Features
- Multiple anonymization methods
- Pattern-based entity detection
- Consistent anonymization
- Multi-language support
- Custom entity definitions
- Audit logging
- GDPR compliance verification
Note: The anonymizer maintains a balance between data privacy and utility. Choose appropriate anonymization methods based on your specific use case and compliance requirements.
Tip: Regularly update your entity patterns and test anonymization effectiveness with sample data. Consider implementing additional security measures for highly sensitive data.