Links last opened 10 October 2026. Record confirmed by a person on 2 October 2026. 2 recorded changes, listed below.
RedHat (Quay) contracts through RedHat Limited, registered in Ireland. It is registered inside the EEA, so sending personal data to it is not a transfer out of the EEA. Its trust center is published at https://www.redhat.com/en/trust. Its customer data processing agreement, also called a data processing addendum, is published by RedHat (Quay) itself; the link is below. We open those pages every day — last on 10 October 2026 — and a person last went through this record on 2 October 2026.
Reaching RedHat (Quay) is not a transfer out of the EEA: it is registered in Ireland. This is what the record holds for where it sends personal data on, and it is not something we have checked — its sub-processor list is the place to look.
A ready row. Replace the purpose with what your client actually uses RedHat (Quay) for.
| Subprocessor | Legal entity | Country | Purpose | Transfer | DPA |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| RedHat (Quay) | RedHat Limited | IE | Hosting and infrastructure | n/a | https://www.redhat.com/en/about/agreements/dpl |
Changes we noticed on RedHat (Quay)'s own pages, each with the page we saw it on. The vendor does not publish this, and neither does anyone else.
10 October 2026
RedHat removed "Analyst relations" from the list of permitted processing purposes in the DPA, reducing the categories of activities they can perform with customer data.
2 October 2026
We recorded a change to the trust or security page.
Enter your website: each service it loads, what it is for and links to its own DPA, in a minute or two. No sign-up.
Worked out from the registry and what we have written: the country this vendor contracts from, the guides that answer the question this page raises, and the rest of the registry.
Six of them. All hosting and infrastructure in the registry.