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Classification Module 6.1.3 - User Guide

Introduction Deploying Classification in Identity Manager Configuring Classification: Taxonomies, Categories, and Rules
An Overview of Classification Configuration Steps Required to Implement Classification Creating Taxonomies Implementing Rules for Automated Categorization Classifying Resources When Do Categorization and Classification Occur? Managing the Life Cycle of Taxonomies and Categories
Working with Categorized Resources Appendix A: PowerShell Commands Appendix B: Oracle Configuration Appendix C: Classifying Data with Data Governance Templates Appendix D: Creating a Taxonomy to Classify Data

Re-classifying Data

Using PowerShell you can cause an immediate re-classification of all NTFS and SharePoint data for all of the managed hosts within your environment or on only selected data.

If you have made changes to any existing rules within a taxonomy that will result in changes to how data has been previously classified. You can run this command to ensure the classification reflects the change.The ability to perform an immediate re-classification is important for manual classification of containers. In cases where classification should be inherited by child resources, the children will need to be re-processed to have this inherited classification applied.

Syntax: Request-QClassification <ServerAddress> [ManagedHostId] [Folder]

To force a re-classification of your data using PowerShell

  1. Run the Request-QClassification command with the following parameters:
    1. ServerAddress (Required parameter)
      Provide the name of the computer hosting the Data Governance server, and the port. Enter in the form computername:port number. The default port is 8723.
    2. ManagedHostid (Optional parameter)
      Provide the ID of the required managed host. If not specified, all managed hosts enterprise-wide will be re-classified.
    3. Folder (Optional parameter)
      Specify the required folder to scan.

Examples:

To re-classify all recognized data on the managed hosts in your environment, enter only the server address: Request-QClassification “server.address.com:8723”.

To re-classify all recognized data on a specific managed host, specify the host ID but not a specific folder: Request-QClassification “server.address.com:8723” “92c17163-a883-4037-a4f6-3735cfeae732”.

To re-classify the contents of a specific folder, on a specific managed host, enter all the parameters: Request-QClassification “server.address.com:8723” “92c17163-a883-4037-a4f6-3735cfeae732” “C:\ImportantDocuments”.

Troubleshooting Deployment

The following commands in the Quest.Classification and the QuestQCS snapins can be used to help troubleshoot issues with your classification server or worker deployments. For full details, see the command help, using the Get-Help command. You must load the Quest.Classification snapin and import the QuestQCS snapin to use these commands.

Use this command If you want to
Get-QClassificationLogs View the logs for any of the classification services.
Get-QWorkerServers Get a list of the classification workers in your deployment.
Get-QServiceInfo View information about the classification extension installed on the Data Governance server.
Connect-QCSClient Connect to the Classification server.

Note: The GatewayAddress parameter must be specified in the format: https://<Classification server name>:8725/gateway. You must also use the fully qualified domain name for the server.

Note: You must run the Connect-QCSClient command before you can run the Get-QCSSupportBundle.

Get-QCSSupportBundle

Gather diagnostic information on the classification server and workers.

The information includes Classification system information (such as Classification services status, Classification system configuration, event bus configuration/queue size, log files, and registered services) and Windows system information (such as environment variables, installed services, logical disk, memory cache, memory devices, network adapters, operating system, page file usage, processor information, running processes, and Windows event logs.)By default, the generated file (QCS_SupportBundle_MM-dd-yyyy_HH.mm.ss.FFFFF.zip) can be found in C:\ProgramData\Quest Software\QCS.

Note: To use this command to collect system information, you must be an administrator on the classification server and workers and have rights to access the classification system (designated as the classification identity service account).

Note: Remote file collection for the worker servers requires the hidden (c$) admin shares to be available.

Managing Taxonomies

The following commands are available to you to manage taxonomies and rules. For full details, see the command help, using the Get-Help command. You must load the Quest.Classification snapin to use these commands.

Taxonomy Management

The following commands in the Quest.Classification snapin can be used to manage taxonomies. For information on using the Web Portal, see Working with Taxonomies.

Use this command If you want to
Add-QTaxonomy Add a taxonomy to the system.
Set-QTaxonomy Change the properties of the root node of a taxonomy. You need to know the taxonomy ID.
Get-QTaxonomy View the properties of the root node of the taxonomy. You need to know the taxonomy ID.
Get-QTaxonomyByName View the properties of the root node of the taxonomy. You need to know the taxonomy name.
Get-QTaxonomyTree View a list of all the categories in a taxonomy or get the ID of a category. You need to know the taxonomy ID.
Get-QTaxonomies View a list of all taxonomies in your deployment.
Get-QImportableTaxonomies View a list of all taxonomies that are available for import.
Remove-QTaxonomy Delete a taxonomy, including all of its categories. You need to know the taxonomy ID.
Export-QTaxonomy Export a taxonomy to share between environments or to create a backup.
Import-QTaxonomyByName Import a taxonomy by name, including all of its categories and rules.
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