Scott Gnau, CTO, Hortonworks, sits down with James Kobielus at Dataworks Summit Berlin 2018 #DWS18
#DWS18 #theCUBE @SiliconANGLE theCUBE @DataWorks Summit
https://siliconangle.com/2018/04/20/hortonworks-enlists-apache-atlas-to-follow-the-trail-of-data-breadcrumbs-for-gdpr-dws18/
Hortonworks enlists Apache Atlas to follow the trail of data breadcrumbs for GDPR
With the deadline for compliance with the General Data Protection Regulation barely a month away, companies are looking for tools to track and identify any and all information on European citizens that could be contained in corporate databases. The law provides European citizens with the “right to be forgotten,” but to meet that standard, companies will need to know what to forget.
“If I’m a new customer and I ask to be forgotten, the only way that you can guarantee to forget me is to know where all of my data is,” said Scott Gnau (pictured), chief technology officer of Hortonworks Inc. “We’re creating that metadata, creating that trail of breadcrumbs that lets you piece together what’s there, what’s the relevance of it, and how you might use it for some correlation.”
Gnau spoke with James Kobielus (@jameskobielus), host of theCUBE, SiliconANGLE Media’s mobile livestreaming studio, at the DataWorks Summit EU in Berlin, Germany. They discussed the release of a new service to manage information and how Hortonworks is leveraging its tracking tools through the data lifecycle. (* Disclosure below.)
A system for scalable governance
To properly leverage metadata tagging and assist customers with GDPR compliance, Hortonworks recently released Data Steward Studio, a service designed to understand and govern information across data lakes. The new service builds on Hortonworks’ expertise in Apache Atlas, a system for scalable data governance within and outside of the Hadoop stack.
“What we’ve been trying to do is leverage our expertise in metadata management using the Apache Atlas project,” Gnau explained. “It’s all about finding the data that you have, where it is, where it came from, what’s the lineage of it, who had access to it, and what did they do to it. These are all governance kinds of things that are also mandated by laws like GDPR.”
Over the years, Hortonworks has expanded the Hadoop stack with tools to manage streaming data, such as Apache Nifi, Storm and Kafka. “There’s an opportunity to uplevel those services from an overall security and governance perspective,” Gnau said. “The whole idea behind doing that was to expand our footprint so that we would enable our customers to manage their data through its entire lifecycle.”
Watch the complete video interview below, and be sure to check out more of SiliconANGLE’s and theCUBE’s coverage of the DataWorks Summit EU. (* Disclosure: Hortonworks Inc. sponsored this segment of theCUBE. Neither Hortonworks nor other sponsors have editorial control over content on theCUBE or SiliconANGLE.)
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Scott Gnau, Hortonworks | Dataworks Summit EU 2018
Scott Gnau, CTO, Hortonworks, sits down with James Kobielus at Dataworks Summit Berlin 2018 #DWS18
#DWS18 #theCUBE @SiliconANGLE theCUBE @DataWorks Summit
https://siliconangle.com/2018/04/20/hortonworks-enlists-apache-atlas-to-follow-the-trail-of-data-breadcrumbs-for-gdpr-dws18/
Hortonworks enlists Apache Atlas to follow the trail of data breadcrumbs for GDPR
With the deadline for compliance with the General Data Protection Regulation barely a month away, companies are looking for tools to track and identify any and all information on European citizens that could be contained in corporate databases. The law provides European citizens with the “right to be forgotten,” but to meet that standard, companies will need to know what to forget.
“If I’m a new customer and I ask to be forgotten, the only way that you can guarantee to forget me is to know where all of my data is,” said Scott Gnau (pictured), chief technology officer of Hortonworks Inc. “We’re creating that metadata, creating that trail of breadcrumbs that lets you piece together what’s there, what’s the relevance of it, and how you might use it for some correlation.”
Gnau spoke with James Kobielus (@jameskobielus), host of theCUBE, SiliconANGLE Media’s mobile livestreaming studio, at the DataWorks Summit EU in Berlin, Germany. They discussed the release of a new service to manage information and how Hortonworks is leveraging its tracking tools through the data lifecycle. (* Disclosure below.)
A system for scalable governance
To properly leverage metadata tagging and assist customers with GDPR compliance, Hortonworks recently released Data Steward Studio, a service designed to understand and govern information across data lakes. The new service builds on Hortonworks’ expertise in Apache Atlas, a system for scalable data governance within and outside of the Hadoop stack.
“What we’ve been trying to do is leverage our expertise in metadata management using the Apache Atlas project,” Gnau explained. “It’s all about finding the data that you have, where it is, where it came from, what’s the lineage of it, who had access to it, and what did they do to it. These are all governance kinds of things that are also mandated by laws like GDPR.”
Over the years, Hortonworks has expanded the Hadoop stack with tools to manage streaming data, such as Apache Nifi, Storm and Kafka. “There’s an opportunity to uplevel those services from an overall security and governance perspective,” Gnau said. “The whole idea behind doing that was to expand our footprint so that we would enable our customers to manage their data through its entire lifecycle.”
Watch the complete video interview below, and be sure to check out more of SiliconANGLE’s and theCUBE’s coverage of the DataWorks Summit EU. (* Disclosure: Hortonworks Inc. sponsored this segment of theCUBE. Neither Hortonworks nor other sponsors have editorial control over content on theCUBE or SiliconANGLE.)
