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Data and metadata are growing at exponential rates, yet strategies to properly address and manage the data have fallen short. This has left many organizations to make critical mistakes and fall short on expected ROI for building an enterprise metadata repository. However, many of these mistakes are avoidable.
A properly constructed meta data repository yields significant ROI. It often enhances the effectiveness of data resources, reduces the cost and burden of uncontrolled data sprawl, helps enforce data quality and data standards, and lends itself easing the burden of master data management implementation.
Successful metadata repositories begin with a pragmatic approach of defining the fundamental business and technical objectives, gathering and populating the metadata, and using the right tools to get the job done. Learn how you can take proven strategies and build a successful metadata repository.
Upcoming Events
Free Webinar
Recorded
5 Steps to Mastering Meta Data Management
With Ron Lewis, Senior Security Analyst | CDO Technologies
In this webinar, we'll discuss:
- How to approach defining the objectives of a enterprise metadata repository
- 5 steps to building a successful metadata repository
- Deciding what tools to design, build and manage a metadata repository
- How a properly constructed meta data repository addresses the key master data management challenges of:
- Ensuring that master data management initiatives are perceived as "enterprise wide"
- Implementing and enforcing data governance
- Increase the effectiveness of master data use to enhance profitability
About the Host
Ron Lewis is an analyst who specializes in application security for CDO Technologies, a systems integrator that delivers technology-based solutions to government agencies and customers in the private sector. He has worked in the government and commercial security arena for more than 15 years identifying and providing guidance for remediating application vulnerabilities. Ron is considered an industry authority, having authored numerous articles on hardening applications and the hacker mindset. He is also actively involved in industry organizations and efforts such as the Open Web Application Security Project (OWASP) and the Oracle Development Tools User Group (ODTUG).
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