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  1. Preface
  2. Introduction to Amazon S3 catalog sources
  3. Before you begin
  4. Create catalog sources in Metadata Command Center
  5. View results in Data Governance and Catalog
  6. Appendix A: Managing catalog sources

Amazon S3 Sources

Amazon S3 Sources

Configure data observability

Configure data observability

Enable the data observability capability to receive anomaly notifications for metadata extracted from the source system.
To include profiling anomalies, enable data profiling for the catalog source. For accurate results, set the
Profiling Scope
option to
Full
in the
Data Profiling and Quality
configuration.
  1. Click the
    Data Observability
    tab.
  2. Select
    Enable Data Observability
    .
  3. In the
    Parameters
    area, enter a value to specify the minimum number of catalog source job runs required to start detecting anomalies. For example, if you enter a value of 5, then the job starts to detect anomalies from the sixth run.
    This option does not apply to anomalies that require a minimum of two runs to generate.
  4. Specify the maximum number of anomaly events to generate for each catalog source run. Default is 1000.
  5. Optionally, in the
    Asset Filters
    area, enable filters to run data observability on specific assets.
    Specify data profiling filters if you want to override the data profiling filter and extract profiling anomalies for assets based on a different filter.
  6. To add a data profiling filter, perform the following steps:
    1. Select
      Yes
      to view filter options.
    2. From the
      Include/Exclude
      list, choose to include or exclude metadata.
    3. From the
      Specify data profiling filters
      list, select an object type.
    4. Enter a value to specify the object location.
      For example, you ran a profile on multiple schemas, and now you want to generate profiling anomalies on a specific schema. Enter the schema name in the input field.
    5. To include or exclude multiple objects, click the
      Add
      icon to add filters with the OR condition.
  7. Optionally, in the
    Metric Filter
    area, specify filters to generate events based on specific metrics. If you don't include a filter, the job detects both profiling and other anomalies applicable to the catalog source.
    1. Select
      Filter conditions
      .
    2. From the
      Include Metric
      list, choose to include or exclude a metric.
    3. From the
      All Metrics
      list, select a metric for which you want to generate events.
    4. From the
      Sensitivity
      list, select the sensitivity of the anomaly.
    5. From the
      Select detection rules
      list, select rules that you apply to detect anomalies.
      The following table describes the detection rules that you can select:
      Option
      Description
      Static Data
      Detects the following anomalies:
      • Percentage variation. If percentage values other than 0% or 100% remain constant for three or more profile runs, any subsequent change generates a Percentage Variation anomaly.
      • Count variation. A change in a value that is usually constant indicates that there is an anomaly.
      100% or 0% Change Detection
      Detects the following anomalies:
      • Drop from maximum. A drop from 100% to a lower value generates a Drop from Maximum anomaly.
      • Surge from minimum. A spike from 0% to any higher value generates a Surge from Minimum anomaly.
      Standard Deviation
      Detects the following anomalies:
      • Drop in transition. A drop from a value that has been decreasing at a constant rate to a significantly lower value generates a Drop in Transition anomaly.
      • Surge in transition. A spike from a value that has been increasing at a constant rate to a significantly higher value generates a Surge in Transition anomaly.
      • Deviation. If the percentage values of a record change with each profile run, the algorithm calculates an expected range based on the changes observed in each profile run. A new value that falls outside of this expected range generates a Deviation anomaly.
      Breaking Trends
      Detect the following types of count-based anomalies:
      • Drop. A drop in a value that has been increasing to a lower value generates a Drop anomaly.
      • Surge. A spike in a value that has been decreasing to a higher value generates a Surge anomaly.

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