And while “unstructured” can be something of a misnomer, because all files have some sort of metadata by which they can be searched and ordered, for example ... image data can create ...

We are in the midst of an unstructured data ... of files – with signature capture and product image analysis in retail and sentiment analytics on call centre recordings as examples.

These data have become known throughout industry as “unstructured ... system. For example, messages sent to or from a competitor may be flagged by setting up a simple rule in the IT department’s spam ...

Other examples of unstructured data include photos, video and audio files, text files ... Another example is a digital photograph. The image itself is unstructured, but if the photo was taken ...

The other 80% generally tends to be unstructured data, including call transcripts, text and PDF documents, emails, messages, order forms, audio and image files ... for example, can use the ...

When it comes to file analysis, encryption and management of unstructured ... “Data, however, needs to have the same security applied across the board.” A good records management system ...

This is an accurate description in that there are specific structures and instructions for storing and accessing each type of data. Data that falls outside of this scope has been referred to as ...

The remaining 80% represents unstructured information such as emails, documents, spreadsheets, presentations, PDFs and audio and image files ... all data has the same shelf life. For example ...

File Activity Monitoring enables security teams to analyze and monitor the activity of unstructured data, including ...

An unstructured data management system first scans files across storage and then identifies files that are no longer active. The timeframe for labeling or “tagging” data as “cold" can vary ...