How have your organizations handled the control and ownership of Derived or compound datasets created for analytic purposes? When Derived or compound datasets are constructed from data owned by several information owners, who or which group provided approval for access to the object? Who or which group managed changes in terms of requirements for the derived or compound object?

259 views2 Comments
Sort By:
Oldest
Chief Data Officer in Software9 months ago
This is a really great question, and in my experience, most companies would not be able to answer it.  In theory any new derived or inferred data that had not existed previously should be reviewed and approved by some governance committee, but in reality that rarely happens since often the governance committee wouldnt even know about it.  Some form of data catalog that's actively profiling for new metadata could help here, but its a reactionary process.    
lock icon

Please join or sign in to view more content.

By joining the Peer Community, you'll get:

  • Peer Discussions and Polls
  • One-Minute Insights
  • Connect with like-minded individuals
Chief Data Officer in Media8 months ago
Malcom already provided a great answer to this one. I would just like to concur that ideally, a data governance committee should oversee the creation, access and use of derived or compound datasets. A data catalog can help to create periodic audits and reviews of any dataset used by the organization or having a tool that offer a semantic layer on top of all environments, but in reality these datasets can also fly under the radar. So it's tricky. Having policies and a well established data governance program can help, but in reality it's challenging to manage derived/ compound datasets

Content you might like

10 views

Cost of RPA products27%

Lack of developers who can code RPA applications44%

Amount of customization needed to automate business processes24%

Lack of RPA code maintenance resources4%

View Results
11.7k views5 Upvotes8 Comments
Senior Director, Technology Solutions and Analytics in Telecommunication3 years ago
Palantir Foundry
3
Read More Comments
11.7k views13 Upvotes49 Comments

Yes, response times will be faster.61%

No, response times will stay the same.30%

Unsure8%

View Results
1.1k views2 Upvotes