A data classification policy isn’t the optional cherry on top of a robust information governance program—it’s an essential component of that program.

To be compliant, to ensure data is optimally protected, that it is available, that it can be analysed and that it is stored most cost-effectively – these are reasons why data classification is ...

The future of data classification isn't just about categorizing data—it's about understanding it in all its complexity and context.

You need to know where your data is, what it is, its governance requirements and relationship to the rest of your data. We look at data classification and how AI can help ...

Data classification is also a critical part of data security. Statistics show that nearly 62% of U.S. firms suffered a data breach last year and over 80% contained a human element, including incidents ...

This whitepaper considers what data classification is and what it can do for your business.

A data map helps you figure out the answers by supporting data discovery and data classification. In turn, data discovery and classification enable you to fulfill a spectrum of compliance needs.

UB classifies data into three risk-based categories to regulate access to, use of, and necessary precautions required to the protect university data. This policy provides a classification framework ...

Data mining is the software-driven analysis of large batches of data in order to identify meaningful patterns.

The Post editorial board outlines some recommendations, including perhaps deleting the lowest-tier of classification, “confidential.” Admitting there’s a problem.