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This presentation by Donna Tatro and Bill Clebsch explores the critical aspects of Distributed Data Management within universities. Key areas discussed include data classification, stewardship, security, retrieval, and preservation. Attendees will engage in conversations around best practices, policy sponsorship, access determination, and the role of IT in educating users about data management. Essential tools such as encryption systems, document management software, and data warehouses will be addressed. The session aligns with the Brown University's guiding principles on data integrity and protection.
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Distributed Data Management Donna Tatro Bill Clebsch CSG – May 15, 2008 Michael Pickett
Distributed Data ManagementWhat are we talking about? The array of policies, practices, tools, services and common understandings that influence or control data spread around our university. Some policy dimensions: • Data classification • Data stewardship • Data retention/elimination • Data preservation • Data retrieval and analysis • Meta-data management • Data security • Location of the data (central vsdecentral, fixed vs mobile)
Distributed Data Management What tools do we use to manage data? (3 responses) • Entrust (encryption) • Microsoft SharePoint (document/records management/workflow) • Xythos (document sharing/management) • Interwoven (document management system) • Data warehouse (Oracle DB) • Others?
Discussion 1. Are there learning experiences around best practices or bad practices for “classifying” data that we should know?
Discussion 2. Data management policy is easy if you “own” the data (kind of). What do we need to do about data distributed around the institution? What do we do about mobile data?
Discussion 3. Who sponsors data policies?
Discussion 4. Who should determines access to data?
Discussion 5. What services do we need to handle data breaches? For assistance around data protection? To ensure the quality and integrity of data?
Discussion 6. What role should IT have in user/customer education about data management - who should promulgate policy?
Other Policy Issues Here? • Data classification • Data stewardship • Data retention • Data preservation /elimination • Data retrieval and analysis • Meta-data management • Data security • Location of data (central/decentral, fixed/mobile)
Brown Guiding Principles Endorsed by Executive Committee • 1. University Principles Apply to all IT functions at Brown (not just Central IT).
Brown Guiding Principles • 4. All University data has an identified Custodian who ensures their data is defined, accurate and traceable and can be appropriately accessed and understood by its users.
Brown Guiding Principles • 11. Wherever feasible, information is captured once, as close to the source as possible and electronically validated. For full policy on classifying and securing sensitive information see: www.brown.edu/Facilities/CIS/policy/safeinfo.html