Snowflake makes Data Classification available in public preview
Snowflake has made Data Classification available in public preview. The Data Classification is built into Snowflake’s platform and is available to the users’ at no extra cost. Snowflake’s Data Classification aims at helping organisations govern sensitive data by removing manual processes or dependence on a third-party tool. Organisations can leverage Data Classification to understand their data and unlock the analytical value present in the data. Once classified using Snowflake’s Data Classification, organisations can easily run queries defined in INFORMATION_SCHEMA to search for this data, protect it with role-based policies, and audit access through Access History, which is all part of Snowflake’s suite of native data governance features. Data Classification analyses the contents and metadata of columns in a table and then feeds that information into a pre-built machine learning model to help determine the appropriate categories of personal information that may be considered sensitive, requiring more protection or limited access, and applies the results as System Tags. Snowflake will continue to add more categories giving customers more functionality with little additional input. Currently, Snowflake’s Data Classification focuses on direct identifiers, quasi-identifiers, and sensitive attributes.
Currently, Snowflake’s Data Classification focuses on direct identifiers, quasi-identifiers, and sensitive attributes.
Currently, Snowflake’s Data Classification focuses on direct identifiers, quasi-identifiers, and sensitive attributes.
["Snowflake"]
["Go", "machine learning", "programming_languages:R", "AI", "RAG", "Aim", "data governance", "GAN", "R", "Snowflake"]
["AI", "machine learning", "Aim", "RAG", "Snowflake", "R", "Go", "data governance", "GAN", "programming_languages:R"]
Sharath is an ardent believer in the ‘Transhumanism’ movement. Anything and everything about technology excites him. At Analytics India Magazine, he writes about artificial intelligence, cybersecurity and the impact these emerging technologies have on day-to-day human lives. When not working on a story, he spends his time reading tech novels and watching sci-fi movies and series.