CIO Business Intelligence

MARCH 24, 2023

Data governance definition Data governance is a system for defining who within an organization has authority and control over data assets and how those data assets may be used. It encompasses the people, processes, and technologies required to manage and protect data assets.

Data Governance 142

Data Governance Management Metadata Data Quality 142

Octopai

JANUARY 19, 2020

It will not surprise you to learn all 11 of the bank-relevant principles are related to data in some form or fashion. Here’s a sampling: – Principle 1 covers data governance, including “a firm’s policies on data confidentiality, integrity, and availability, as well as risk-management policies.”.

Metadata 61

Metadata Risk Management Business Intelligence Data Governance 61

erwin

APRIL 29, 2020

These tools range from enterprise service bus (ESB) products, data integration tools; extract, transform and load (ETL) tools, procedural code, application program interfaces (API)s, file transfer protocol (FTP) processes, and even business intelligence (BI) reports that further aggregate and transform data.

Metadata 111

Metadata Data Governance Key Performance Indicator Data Quality 111

Domino Data Lab

APRIL 3, 2019

Paco Nathan ‘s latest column dives into data governance. This month’s article features updates from one of the early data conferences of the year, Strata Data Conference – which was held just last week in San Francisco. In particular, here’s my Strata SF talk “Overview of Data Governance” presented in article form.

Data Governance 84

Data Governance Machine Learning Metadata Big Data 84

Grooper

OCTOBER 23, 2019

Lack of competitiveness or business losses seem to be the main drivers to becoming more proactive with data governance and management. What you’re shooting for is enterprise-wide information governance. Responsibility for managing your company’s data must be clearly defined and supported.

Metrics 59

Metrics Measurement Strategy Optimization 59

AWS Big Data

AUGUST 14, 2023

In the same way, overly restrictive data governance practices that either prevent data products from taking root at all, or pare them back too aggressively (deforestation), can over time create “data deserts” that drive both the producers and consumers of data within an organization to look elsewhere for their data needs.

Management 81

Management Risk Measurement Optimization 81