Here's the link to the research paper referenced in the video: www.researchgate.net/publication/32956263_Classification_and_Categorization_A_Difference_that_Makes_a_Difference
Hi George, Thanks for this video. I'm not sure I understand the ticks for risk levels in categorization and classification on 3:05 and how this relates to 6:47. Can you please elaborate?
Hi, the idea is that for data classification there is a hierarchy in place, so in the example of privacy classification, one data set cannot belong to more than 1 classification. If a data set contains both low risk and high risk data, then the entire data set gets classified as high risk data.
Nicely explained
Gr8
Crisp and practical examples !
Glad to hear that Puneet
This is great!
Thank you for watching, Monica! I'm glad you liked it.
Very well explained
Glad to hear that. Let me know what other topics I should tackle.
Here's the link to the research paper referenced in the video: www.researchgate.net/publication/32956263_Classification_and_Categorization_A_Difference_that_Makes_a_Difference
Well clarified!
I'm glad it was clear. I hope you like the newer videos, too.
Thanks for clarification Gorge
My pleasure, Amer. Thanks for watching
Hi George, Thanks for this video. I'm not sure I understand the ticks for risk levels in categorization and classification on 3:05 and how this relates to 6:47. Can you please elaborate?
Hi, the idea is that for data classification there is a hierarchy in place, so in the example of privacy classification, one data set cannot belong to more than 1 classification. If a data set contains both low risk and high risk data, then the entire data set gets classified as high risk data.
@@LightsOnData thank you!
Good one. where is the link for PDF, research paper from "research gate"?
thank you :) Got it.
Yay Sandy! If there are other topics you would like me to cover in the future, please let me know.
okay, i finally got it :-)
I’m glad it was a helpful video, Ted.