Enterprise Technology Terminology

5,405 results · page 185 of 271

• Privacy Impact Assessment

  Privacy impact assessment is a documented process enterprises use to identify and evaluate privacy risks in systems or projects that process personal data and to define safeguards so those activities align with data protection requirements and internal privacy governance.

• Privacy Information Management

  Privacy information management is an organizational and technical framework for governing personal data processing in line with privacy laws and risk management principles, enabling enterprises to document, enforce, and demonstrate compliant handling of personal data across systems, processes, and third-party relationships.

• Privacy Operations Center

  Privacy operations center is an organizational and technical function that centralizes the coordination of privacy processes, tools, and governance so enterprises can manage personal data, fulfill regulatory obligations, and document privacy compliance across systems, business units, and third-party relationships.

• Privacy Policy

  Privacy policy is a formal document that explains how an organization collects, processes, stores, shares, and secures personal data, and what rights individuals have over that data, supporting legal compliance, governance, and transparency in enterprise environments.

• Privacy Risk Assessment

  Privacy risk assessment is a structured process organizations use to identify, analyze, and document risks to personal data and individuals’ privacy from data processing activities, supporting compliance with privacy laws, governance of processing, and alignment of technical controls with regulatory and business requirements.

• Privacy Sandbox

  Privacy Sandbox is a set of web and Android technologies and standards work that supports digital advertising and measurement functions while reducing cross-site and cross-app tracking, affecting how enterprises design ad-tech, analytics, identity, and privacy governance architectures.

• Privacy Shield Framework

  Privacy Shield Framework was a self-certification mechanism under which U.S. organizations committed to specific privacy and enforcement principles for personal data transferred from the EU or Switzerland, used by enterprises as one legal basis for transatlantic data flows and governance.

• Private 5G

  Private 5G is a nonpublic 5G mobile network that an enterprise or organization deploys and controls for its own users, devices, and applications, enabling managed cellular connectivity, policy control, and integration with existing IT, OT, and security environments.

• Private 5G Network

  Private 5G network is a nonpublic 5G mobile network that an enterprise deploys and governs for its own users, devices, and applications, providing dedicated spectrum usage, policy control, and integration with existing IT, OT, and security architectures.

• Private Cloud

  Private cloud is a single-tenant cloud computing environment that provides self-service, on-demand access to virtualized compute, storage, and networking resources while remaining dedicated to one organization. It matters in enterprises for controlled governance, compliance, data locality, and integration with existing IT operations.

• Private Cloud HPC

  Private cloud HPC is a high performance computing environment delivered as a private cloud on dedicated infrastructure under one organization’s control, used to run compute-intensive workloads while aligning with internal security, compliance, and data governance requirements.

• Private Equity

  Private equity is a form of non-public equity investment in companies, executed through managed funds that acquire ownership stakes, restructure operations and capital, and exit through sales or listings, affecting governance, technology priorities, and reporting requirements for portfolio enterprises.

• Private Link

  Private Link is a cloud networking feature that exposes services through private IP connectivity on a provider’s internal network rather than the public internet. It matters in enterprises for enforcing restricted access, supporting segmented architectures, and aligning with regulatory expectations.

• Private LTE

  Private LTE is an enterprise-controlled cellular network based on 3GPP LTE standards that operates in dedicated or shared spectrum, giving organizations controlled wireless broadband connectivity, quality of service, and security for users, devices, and operational environments such as campuses, factories, and industrial sites.

• Private Network

  Private network is a communications network with access restricted to designated users, devices, or organizations, using dedicated or logically isolated infrastructure and controlled policies, which enterprises use to protect internal traffic and align connectivity with security, compliance, and governance needs.

• Private Network Architecture

  Private network architecture is the design and control model for an organization’s nonpublic network, defining how addressing, segmentation, and connectivity restrict access to authorized entities while supporting security, compliance, and predictable performance across data centers, campuses, branches, and cloud environments.

• Private Network Interconnect

  Private network interconnect is a direct, non-Internet connectivity arrangement between an enterprise network and a provider or partner network, used to obtain controlled performance, security posture, and governance for traffic that connects data centers, cloud environments, and critical services.

• Private Peering

  Private peering is a network interconnection model where two autonomous systems establish a direct, dedicated connection to exchange traffic, used by enterprises and service providers to obtain predictable performance, controlled routing, and defined commercial or operational arrangements for bilateral traffic flows.

• Private RAN

  Private RAN is a dedicated radio access network that an enterprise or organization deploys and controls for its own use, providing on-site cellular connectivity over licensed, shared, or unlicensed spectrum and aligning wireless access with internal performance and security requirements.

• Privileged Access Management

  Privileged access management is a security discipline and toolset that governs how elevated accounts and credentials are issued, used, and monitored in enterprise environments, helping organizations control administrator activities, meet compliance requirements, and maintain auditable records of privileged operations across systems and clouds.