Noting GitLab Team Members names are Yellow Data Classification
Why is this change being made?
For transparency as GitLab team member email addresses are considered yellow and team member names will also be considered yellow. Given our value of transparency and because GitLab is public by default, most Team Member names are available publicly as we are encouraged to maintain public GitLab profiles and to list ourselves on the Team Page.
Intended result (links should render properly):
Once this is merged, the data classification index will be updated to reflect the change.
Author Checklist
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Provided a concise title for this Merge Request (MR) -
Added a description to this MR explaining the reasons for the proposed change, per say why, not just what - Copy/paste the Slack conversation to document it for later, or upload screenshots. Verify that no confidential data is added, and the content is SAFE
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Assign reviewers for this MR to the correct Directly Responsible Individual/s (DRI) - If the DRI for the page/s being updated isn’t immediately clear, then assign it to one of the people listed in the
Maintained by
section on the page being edited - If your manager does not have merge rights, please ask someone to merge it AFTER it has been approved by your manager in #mr-buddies
- The when to get approval handbook section explains the workflow in more detail
- If the DRI for the page/s being updated isn’t immediately clear, then assign it to one of the people listed in the
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If the changes affect team members, or warrant an announcement in another way, please consider posting an update in #whats-happening-at-gitlab linking to this MR - If this is a change that directly impacts the majority of global team members, it should be a candidate for #company-fyi. Please work with internal communications and check the handbook for examples.
Edited by Kyle Smith