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Library/DP2 - Use a highly secure off-chain mapping architecture for attribution

Design Principle

DP2 - Use a highly secure off-chain mapping architecture for attribution

If a use case requires that data on the blockchain be attributable to a natural person, employ pseudonymization:

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01

Overview

Producer metadata and the represented concept document.

Concept identity

design-knowledge/gdpr-workflow-asylum-dp2
Open concept record
Producer label
DP2
Source paper
How to Develop a GDPR-Compliant Blockchain Solution for Cross-Organizational Workflow Management: Evidence from the German Asylum Procedure
Timestamp
2026-07-16T00:00:00+00:00
Bundle path
design-knowledge/gdpr-workflow-asylum-dp2.md
cross-organizationaldesign-principlegdpr-privacygdpr-workflow-asylumpublic-sectorworkflow-management

Design principle DP2: Use a highly secure off-chain mapping architecture for attribution

If a use case requires that data on the blockchain be attributable to a natural person, employ pseudonymization: keep the attribution mapping off-chain and propagate it over secure channels, so controllers can rectify (via rectification transactions) and erase (by deleting the mapping information).

Source paper

This design principle is proposed by How to Develop a GDPR-Compliant Blockchain Solution for Cross-Organizational Workflow Management: Evidence from the German Asylum Procedure (Florian Guggenmos, Annette Wenninger, Alexander Rieger, Gilbert Fridgen, Jannik Lockl, 2020).

Addresses

  • Design principle DP1: Do not store personal data on a blockchain

Citations

[1] Florian Guggenmos, Annette Wenninger, Alexander Rieger, Gilbert Fridgen, Jannik Lockl. How to Develop a GDPR-Compliant Blockchain Solution for Cross-Organizational Workflow Management: Evidence from the German Asylum Procedure. HICSS 53 (2020). https://hdl.handle.net/10125/64253 (opens in a new tab) [2] Source document: How to Develop a GDPR-Compliant Blockchain Solution for cross-organizational workflow management.pdf

02

Linked concepts

Concepts connected by incoming or outgoing native Markdown links.

Design Principle

Design Principle1
Design Principle
design-knowledge/gdpr-workflow-asylum-dp1

DP1 - Do not store personal data on a blockchain

Keep personal data off-chain, since blockchain's tamper-resistant storage conflicts with the rights to rectification and erasure;

cross-organizationaldesign-principlegdpr-privacygdpr-workflow-asylum+2

Paper

Paper1
Paper
papers/gdpr-workflow-asylum

How to Develop a GDPR-Compliant Blockchain Solution for Cross-Organizational Workflow Management: Evidence from the German Asylum Procedure

Drawing on the German Federal Office for Migration and Refugees (BAMF) case, the paper presents two actionable design principles for GDPR-compliant blockchain solutions in cross-organizational workflow management: do not store personal data on a blockchain, and, where attribution is required, use a highly secure off-chain mapping architecture.

blockchaincross-organizationaldesign-science-researchgdpr-privacy+3

03

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    DP1 - Do not store personal data on a blockchain

    Design Principle
    Source
    DP2 - Use a highly secure off-chain mapping architecture for attribution
    Target
    DP1 - Do not store personal data on a blockchain
    Link label
    Design principle DP1: Do not store personal data on a blockchain
    Status
    Resolved

    Derived heading context: Addresses

  • →

    How to Develop a GDPR-Compliant Blockchain Solution for Cross-Organizational Workflow Management: Evidence from the German Asylum Procedure

    Paper
    Source
    DP2 - Use a highly secure off-chain mapping architecture for attribution
    Target
    How to Develop a GDPR-Compliant Blockchain Solution for Cross-Organizational Workflow Management: Evidence from the German Asylum Procedure
    Link label
    How to Develop a GDPR-Compliant Blockchain Solution for Cross-Organizational Workflow Management: Evidence from the German Asylum Procedure
    Status
    Resolved

    Derived heading context: Source paper

Incoming backlinks

1
  • ←

    How to Develop a GDPR-Compliant Blockchain Solution for Cross-Organizational Workflow Management: Evidence from the German Asylum Procedure

    Paper
    Source
    How to Develop a GDPR-Compliant Blockchain Solution for Cross-Organizational Workflow Management: Evidence from the German Asylum Procedure
    Target
    DP2 - Use a highly secure off-chain mapping architecture for attribution
    Link label
    Design principle DP2: Use a highly secure off-chain mapping architecture for attribution
    Status
    Resolved

    Derived heading context: Design knowledge

04

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3 of 3 concepts · 5 directed relationships

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Design PrincipleSeed

DP2 - Use a highly secure off-chain mapping architecture for attribution

Bundle identity

Concept ID
design-knowledge/gdpr-workflow-asylum-dp2
Markdown path
design-knowledge/gdpr-workflow-asylum-dp2.md
Producer label
DP2
Native type
design-principle

Markdown summary

Design principle DP2: Use a highly secure off-chain mapping architecture for attribution If a use case requires that data on the blockchain be attributable to a natural person, employ pseudonymization: keep the attribution mapping off-chain and propagate it over secure channels, so controllers can rectify (via rectification transactions) and erase (by deleting the mapping information). Source paper This design principle is proposed by How to Develop a GDPR-Compliant Blockchain Solution for Cross-Organizational Workflow Management: Evidence from the German Asylum Procedure (Florian Guggenmos, Annette Wenninger, Alexander Rieger, Gilbert Fridgen, Jannik Lockl, 2020). Addresses Design…

Tags

  • cross-organizational
  • design-principle
  • gdpr-privacy
  • gdpr-workflow-asylum
  • public-sector
  • workflow-management
This bounded preview contains only client-safe native OKF metadata.

05

Raw metadata

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{
  "type": "design-principle",
  "title": "DP2 - Use a highly secure off-chain mapping architecture for attribution",
  "description": "If a use case requires that data on the blockchain be attributable to a natural person, employ pseudonymization:",
  "resource": "https://hdl.handle.net/10125/64253",
  "source_paper": "How to Develop a GDPR-Compliant Blockchain Solution for Cross-Organizational Workflow Management: Evidence from the German Asylum Procedure",
  "label": "DP2",
  "tags": [
    "gdpr-workflow-asylum",
    "design-principle",
    "gdpr-privacy",
    "cross-organizational",
    "public-sector",
    "workflow-management"
  ],
  "timestamp": "2026-07-16T00:00:00+00:00"
}