Data Management Body of Knowledge (DAMA-DMBOK)
A comprehensive framework for data management, providing best practices, models, and standards.
Classification
- ComplexityMedium
- Impact areaOrganizational
- Decision typeArchitectural
- Organizational maturityIntermediate
Technical context
Principles & goals
Use cases & scenarios
Compromises
- Weak data integrity can jeopardize decisions.
- Lack of acceptance by employees.
- Technological dependencies could cause issues.
- Conduct regular training for employees.
- Clearly communicate data management policies.
- Actively gather feedback from users.
I/O & resources
- Business Goals
- Available Data Resources
- Technological Infrastructure
- Establishment of a successful data management program
- Successful integration of new technologies
- Improved data availability
Description
The DAMA-DMBOK is a guide for data management that defines principles and processes to ensure effective data governance. It encompasses a range of disciplines, including data architecture, quality, and security.
✔Benefits
- Improved data integrity.
- Increased efficiency in data management.
- Better decision-making through high-quality data.
✖Limitations
- Requires extensive training resources.
- Can be time-consuming in implementation.
- Dependent on organizational culture.
Trade-offs
Metrics
- Data Quality Index
An index to measure data quality in real-time.
- User Satisfaction with Data Services
Assessment of user satisfaction with the provided data.
- Data Integrity Rates
Percentage of data that falls within the defined standards.
Examples & implementations
Example Bank for Data Management
A bank implements DAMA-DMBOK to improve its data quality standards.
Consulting Firm with Data-Driven Approach
A consulting firm utilizes DAMA-DMBOK resources to assist clients with data management.
In-House Training for Employees
A company offers in-house training based on DAMA-DMBOK principles.
Implementation steps
Clarify goals and expectations.
Identify and engage stakeholders.
Develop strategies for data management.
⚠️ Technical debt & bottlenecks
Technical debt
- Using outdated technologies.
- Insufficient documentation of data management processes.
- Lack of standards for data integrity.
Known bottlenecks
Misuse examples
- Ignoring data quality issues.
- Disregarding data protection regulations.
- Lack of training for employees.
Typical traps
- Using too many tools that are not integrated.
- Considering data management as a one-time task.
- Lack of a long-term strategy for data.
Required skills
Architectural drivers
Constraints
- • Limited budgets for data initiatives.
- • Lack of management support.
- • Data protection regulations may limit implementation.