fides VS CKAN

I’ve also been impressed with the approach of Fides, an open source privacy management framework that ties into ci/cd, though I haven’t used it myself yet. The thing about it that stood out was Fideslang, their language and taxonomy for representing data privacy primitives.

Fides is built to solve for problems like this. In its current release, you can already draft a policy in YAML using fideslang and enforce that policy to ensure engineers across a team can’t accidentally or intentionally misuse data in a way that deviates from the promises a business or application makes to its users.

CKAN The Open Source Data Portal Software

We use Kubernetes as our deployment platform. Any feedback on one of these open source data catalogs ? - https://atlas.apache.org/#/ - https://opendatadiscovery.org/ - https://open-metadata.org/ - https://marquezproject.github.io/marquez/ - https://datahubproject.io/ - https://www.amundsen.io/ - https://ckan.org/ - https://magda.io/

CKAN (https://ckan.org/) is what data.gov and most state governments use.

Our first instinct is to use [CKAN](https://ckan.org) for cataloging (and storage, with modifications), especially since we know it and know that it has been used successfully elsewhere. However, we suspect that more specialized/better tools exist for this, thus why I kindly ask for your insights.

Ckan

We publish all our data on the [Data Portal](https://data.nhm.ac.uk), a Museum project that's been running since 2014. Instead of MediaWiki it runs on an open-source Python framework called [CKAN](https://ckan.org), which is designed for hosting datasets - though we've had to adapt it in various ways so that it can handle such large amounts of data.