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Dimension
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Description
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Accessibility
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Reflects the ease of access and use of the data, at a practical level (quick, without outside intervention).
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Timeless
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Indicates the extent to which the data represents reality as of the required time. Timeliness of data implies that the data has been updated as necessary to remain relevant.
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Consistency
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Identifies the level of consistency in the data, the lack of difference when comparing two or more representations of a thing to a definition.
Example
Below is an inconsistency in the data format. ![]() |
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Completeness
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Identifies the level of completeness of data and missing properties.
Example:
Below some columns have no value (in red) and others are truncated (Dupont@Samp.gm) ![]() |
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Confidence
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Are data governance, data protection and data security in place? What is the reputation of the data, and is it verified or verifiable?
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Accuracy
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Identifies the level of accurate, reliable data.
Example:
Below, for Dupont, the position and the department are reversed.
For Durand, the item displays a typographical error
For Rene, the department displays an erroneous value. ![]() |
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Freshness
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This criterion assesses whether the information is available at the required time.
The freshness of the data is essential to have a good view of a situation at a given time and to make decisions about the data. Freshness is important in two ways: a short delay between the data collection and its analysis and a short delay between the reporting and the resulting optimization or correction action.
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Relevancy
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Relevance of data refers to the extent to which the data meets the needs of users. Information needs may change and is important that reviews take place to ensure data collected is still relevant for decision makers.
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Data Security
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Data security covers the notion of empowerment (authorization of access to sensitive data), measures taken against the loss of information; controlling the risk of sensitive information leaks.
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Traceability
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Traceability makes it possible to follow the progress of information from its collection to its return, including its processing. Very often it is associated with the history of a process or a product.
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Uniqueness
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This criterion assesses the level of uniqueness of the data.
Example:
The "Client" table must not contain the same occurrence twice, each record must be unique.
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Usability
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Is the data understandable, simple, relevant, accessible, maintainable and at the right level of precision?
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Value
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The value of the data reflects its worth: is there a good cost/benefit ratio for the data? Are they being used optimally? Do they jeopardize the safety or privacy of individuals or the legal responsibilities of the company? Do they support or contradict the company's brand image or message?
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Validity
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Identifies the level of valid data. Data are valid when they conform to the syntax (format, type) of their definition.
Example:
The value of the "Available units" field on Prod1 should not be negative.
A withdrawal date is set to Prod2 but the field "Available units" does not display a null value. ![]() |
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Reasonability
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Reasonability asks whether Data are in the correct ranges, for example check the max and mins, the Distribution and the outliers.
HOPEX provides an Excel template that allows you to evaluate the data criteria in a file and import them into your repository.
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