While researching and writing software to aid in GDPR compliance, I found myself lamenting the fact that unless a user consented to cookies - I had no avenue to collect analytics data. The site I was building at the time dealt specifically with the GDPR regulations so I needed it to comply with the law no matter what. But I still needed to see that analytics data! The GDPR regulation prohibits me from setting a cookie, or using any form of persistent browser storage without user consent. It also prohibits me from collecting data that can be used to identify an individual user without user consent. So I use a volatile storage method, that doesn't transfer to other browser windows, and disappears when a window/tab is closed. The ID used to track a single session is a random, unique identifier that is re-generated every time a user arrives on the site. The plugin offers the option to anonymize the IP address in data sent to Google Analytics. In short, I examined and resolved every conflict between Google Analytics and the GDPR regulation. Features:- Cookie Free- No identifying information is transmitted- IP can be anonymized- Optional GA debug mode and console logging of sent data- IPv4 and IPv6 (+CIDR) whitelisting to prevent analytics from running on specific addresses and ranges- Per-Menu Item custom configurations.- Enable individual GA autotrack plugins (cleanUrlTracker, eventTracker, impressionTracker, maxScrollTracker, mediaQueryTracker, outboundFormTracker, outboundLinkTracker, pageVisibilityTracker, socialWidgetTracker, urlChangeTracker) For more information about capabilities of the GA autotrack plugin, see https://github.com/googleanalytics/autotrack
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While researching and writing software to aid in GDPR compliance, I found myself lamenting the fact that unless a user consented to cookies - I had no avenue to collect analytics data. The site I was building at the time dealt specifically with the GDPR regulations so I needed it to comply with the law no matter what. But I still needed to see that analytics data! The GDPR regulation prohibits me from setting a cookie, or using any form of persistent browser storage without user consent. It also prohibits me from collecting data that can be used to identify an individual user without user consent. So I use a volatile storage method, that doesn't transfer to other browser windows, and disappears when a window/tab is closed. The ID used to track a single session is a random, unique identifier that is re-generated every time a user arrives on the site. The plugin offers the option to anonymize the IP address in data sent to Google Analytics. In short, I examined and resolved every conflict between Google Analytics and the GDPR regulation. Features:- Cookie Free- No identifying information is transmitted- IP can be anonymized- Optional GA debug mode and console logging of sent data- IPv4 and IPv6 (+CIDR) whitelisting to prevent analytics from running on specific addresses and ranges- Per-Menu Item custom configurations.- Enable individual GA autotrack plugins (cleanUrlTracker, eventTracker, impressionTracker, maxScrollTracker, mediaQueryTracker, outboundFormTracker, outboundLinkTracker, pageVisibilityTracker, socialWidgetTracker, urlChangeTracker) For more information about capabilities of the GA autotrack plugin, see https://github.com/googleanalytics/autotrack