Data Mining

                    

Data mining

After the Internet, digital mining has become a new research hot spot, especially for large-scale and large-scale distributed digital mining, which has a broader outlook and potential economic value of it is also unlimited. Among them, classification prediction technology will help future smart business operations and make important benchmark decisions. According to Seidman (2001), "Data mining is of particular value to organizations that collect large amounts of historical information. This technology is used by banks, insurance companies, and credit card companies to extract important information” (p. 6).  “Web (data) mining refers to a collection of data mining and related technologies used to automatically discover and extract information from web documents and services.  of personal data, it helps companies build detailed customer profiles and extract marketing intelligence” (Wel, 2004). One of the most well-known uses of data mining is in the financial sector. Individual credit risk assessments performed by banks are used to determine whether an applicant represents appropriate 'risk'. When loan applications are filled by the loan applicants, they are required to give addresses, social security numbers and other information which can identify them. In addition, they must also provide other information that says something about them. You will be asked about the duration, marital status, education level, etc. If the bank requires all this information, it analyses the data received and discovers the relationship between the applicant's personal characteristics and the likelihood of defaulting on the loan. The data mining process is mainly divided into three steps:

1.Pre-processing: Gather relevant data in large quantities.

2.Mining: Data classification, clustering, error correction, and information linking.

3.Verification: Confidence in new information.

 Data mining is used successfully by many companies. This technology is suitable for any company that wants to better manage customer relationships with a large data warehouse. Information-intensive industries such as financial services and direct marketing are typically the first to adopt this technology. There are two key elements to successful data mining.

- Large, well-integrated data warehouse

- Clear understanding of the business processes data mining is applied to

Successful companies: shipping companies, pharmaceutical companies, credit card companies.

 Today, more and more companies and organizations implement data mining techniques, but a complete and clean plan must be made for the entire process of data definition, data collection, storage, mining and analysis. It is important. that. In addition, “information quality” must be considered at every stage throughout the process. In other words, before data is prepared and extracted, the quality of information should be checked. Data should be checked for completeness, correctness and correctness Data mining shows the need for data validation, cleaning and validation techniques. It can give a step-by-step overview of the relationship between a customers and the company, or between products and services. This can trigger a completely different parsing path. And all these efforts will enable the organisation to do its own intelligence and knowledge discovery so that future mining efforts are also better supported. Otherwise, they will fail or the data they receive will not provide the values they want, and this will not allow them to make real decisions.

 

References

Buczak and E. Guven, “A survey of data mining and machine learning methods for cyber security intrusion detection,” IEEE Communications Surveys & Tutorials, vol. 18, no. 2, pp. 1153–1176, 2017. View at: Publisher Site | Google Scholar

 C. Chatfield (2003). The Analysis of Time Series: An Introduction, 6th ed. Chapman & Hall/CRC.

 L. Breiman, J. Friedman, R. Olshen, and C. Stone (1984). Classification and Regression Trees. Boca Raton, FL: Chapman & Hall/CRC (orig. published by Wadsworth).

 M. J. A. Berry, and G. S. Linoff (1997). Data Mining Techniques. New York: Wiley.

 M. J. A. Berry, and G. S. Linoff (2000). Mastering Data Mining. New York: Wiley.

R. Delmaster, and M. Hancock (2001). Data Mining Explained. Boston: Digital Press.

 https://www.google.com/url?sa=i&url=https%3A%2F%2Fwoz-u.com%2Fblog%2Fwhat-is-data-mining%2F&psig=AOvVaw0mGPQo0oHLl9wjrFAmBIK3&ust=1669907861956000&source=images&cd=vfe&ved=0CAwQjRxqFwoTCNiQteOZ1vsCFQAAAAAdAAAAABAG

 

 

 

 

 


Comments