By default, when you import a new taxonomy it will be unpublished. Before you can begin to classify your resources based on the categories contained within it, you will need to set the required settings through the Categorization Manager. From here, you can adjust the associated risk level, whether you want to publish the taxonomy so that it is available to the business owner, whether to have the system automatically classify your resources based on the rules within the taxonomy, and whether the categorization should cause governance of the resource.
You may want to import the taxonomy into a test environment first to ensure that it meets your needs and assess the rules contained within it.
If you are confident that the taxonomy and/or category will suit your needs as is, you can publish all in a single operation. Remember that once published, it will be available to business owners and the classification system. For details, see Publish All Categories at Once.
To import a taxonomy with the web portal
To import a taxonomy with PowerShell
Because rules and text extractors can be shared across multiple taxonomies, a replacement could have immediate and significant impact on existing categorizations.
You should only replace a taxonomy if you want to restore a previously backed up taxonomy, rules, and extractors, or if you want to upgrade but do not wish to preserve any existing taxonomy customizations. |
When you replace a taxonomy, all of the selected taxonomy’s categories, rules, text extractors, and all associated settings are applied to the existing taxonomy. The following are exceptions to this:
To replace a taxonomy with the web portal
To replace a taxonomy with PowerShell
You can change the name and description of a taxonomy. If you plan to apply the top node of a taxonomy as a category, you may want to change the category parameters. For more information, see Editing Category Settings.
To edit the name and description of a taxonomy using the web portal
To edit the name and description of a taxonomy using PowerShell
If a taxonomy has been in use, you should use extreme care deleting it. When you delete a taxonomy:
If you choose to delete a taxonomy, you should ensure that the proper administrators are notified so that policies, attestations and reports can be modified as needed. A safer approach may be to delete categories individually. For more information, see Deleting a Category.
To delete a taxonomy using the web portal
To delete a taxonomy using PowerShell
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