The Data Management Maturity (DMM) model is a framework developed by the CMMI Institute. It provides guidance for improving an organization's capability to build, improve, and measure their enterprise data management program. The DMM model is organized into several categories, each containing several process areas. Here are the key components:
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Data Governance: This involves the strategic direction and oversight of data management, including the establishment of policies, procedures, and standards.
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Data Quality: This involves ensuring the data is accurate, complete, timely, consistent, and fit for its intended uses.
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Data Operations: This involves the day-to-day handling of data, including data creation, updates, deletion, and transfer.
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Data Architecture: This involves the design and specification of data systems, databases, data integration, and data flows.
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Data Platform and Systems: This involves the technical infrastructure used for storing, processing, and accessing data.
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Reference and Master Data: This involves the management of common data used across the organization, such as customer data, product data, and location data.
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Data Warehousing and Business Intelligence: This involves the management of data used for reporting, analysis, and decision making.
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Document and Content Management: This involves the management of unstructured data, such as documents, spreadsheets, email, and multimedia content.
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Metadata: This involves the management of data about data, such as data dictionaries, data models, and metadata repositories.
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Data Security and Privacy: This involves protecting data from unauthorized access and ensuring compliance with privacy regulations.
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Data Risk Management: This involves identifying and managing risks related to data, such as data breaches, data loss, and data corruption.