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Thanks Lucas, first, I don't totally disagree π.
On point 2, only users with the proper permissions in a workspace can download the PBIX, so that typically isn't an issue. The issue comes after the download occurs because the PBIX has no security on it and we, as an organization, have no visibility now on where or how that information is used by the person who downloaded the file. So if that file, with very important information is downloaded and shared through email or onedrive, not only is there a security breach, we also don't even know it's happening since it's outside the Power BI Service.
Point 3, analyze in excel, was regarding object level security specifically. If object level security has not been set up or not properly setup, then once in excel users may see data the developer did not want them to see. Agreeing with your point, as an organization, this comes down to a governance failure further up the line. However, in large organizations where self-service BI has gained a lot of adoption, this is extremely difficult to manage and oversee due to the number of data models being created and shared, so in that situation, disabling analyze in excel is a high level way to manage this.
Of course, giving someone build permissions also gives them access to see all the objects if object level security has not been properly implemented, so that is a concern also!
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Β @mayankchaubey5917Β Here is the script for the source:
SELECT C.CustomerKey as CustomerAK
,CAST(D.LastName as varchar(100)) as LastName
,CAST(D.FirstName as varchar(100)) as FirstName
,CAST(CO.CompanyName as varchar(500)) as CompanyName
,CAST(D.Address1 as varchar(400)) as Address1
,CAST(D.Address2 as varchar(400)) as Address2
,CAST(D.City as varchar(400)) as City
,CAST(D.State as varchar(4)) as State
,CAST(D.PostalCode as varchar(20)) as PostalCode
,CAST(D.WorkPhone as varchar(40)) as WorkPhone
,CAST(D.HomePhone as varchar(40)) as HomePhone
,CAST(D.CellPhone as varchar(40)) as CellPhone
,CAST(D.WorkEmail as varchar(512)) as WorkEmail
,CAST(D.HomeEmail as varchar(512)) as HomeEmail
,CAST(HASHBYTES('SHA1',ISNULL(CAST(D.LastName as varchar(100)), 'UNKNOWN')
+' | '+ISNULL(CAST(D.FirstName as varchar(100)), 'UNKNOWN')
+' | '+ISNULL(CAST(CO.CompanyName as varchar(500)), 'UNKNOWN')
+' | '+ISNULL(CAST(D.Address1 as varchar(400)), 'UNKNOWN')
+' | '+ISNULL(CAST(D.Address2 as varchar(400)), 'UNKNOWN')
+' | '+ISNULL(CAST(D.City as varchar(400)) , 'UNKNOWN')
+' | '+ISNULL(CAST(D.State as varchar(4)), 'UNKNOWN')
+' | '+ISNULL(CAST(D.PostalCode as varchar(20)), 'UNKNOWN')
+' | '+ISNULL(CAST(D.WorkPhone as varchar(40)), 'UNKNOWN')
+' | '+ISNULL(CAST(D.HomePhone as varchar(40)), 'UNKNOWN')
+' | '+ISNULL(CAST(D.CellPhone as varchar(40)), 'UNKNOWN')
+' | '+ISNULL(CAST(D.WorkEmail as varchar(512)), 'UNKNOWN')
+' | '+ISNULL(CAST(D.HomeEmail as varchar(512)), 'UNKNOWN')
)as bigint) as Hash_Source
FROM [PWInsurance].[People].[Customer] C
JOIN People.Detail D
ON C.DetailKey = D.DetailKey
JOIN People.Company CO
ON C.CompanyKey = CO.CompanyKey
And this is the script for the lookup query:
SELECT
CustomerSK as CustomerSK_Destination
,CustomerAK
,CAST(HASHBYTES('SHA1',ISNULL(CAST(LastName as varchar(100)), 'UNKNOWN')
+' | '+ISNULL(CAST(FirstName as varchar(100)), 'UNKNOWN')
+' | '+ISNULL(CAST(CompanyName as varchar(500)), 'UNKNOWN')
+' | '+ISNULL(CAST(Address1 as varchar(400)), 'UNKNOWN')
+' | '+ISNULL(CAST(Address2 as varchar(400)), 'UNKNOWN')
+' | '+ISNULL(CAST(City as varchar(400)) , 'UNKNOWN')
+' | '+ISNULL(CAST(State as varchar(4)), 'UNKNOWN')
+' | '+ISNULL(CAST(PostalCode as varchar(20)), 'UNKNOWN')
+' | '+ISNULL(CAST(WorkPhone as varchar(40)), 'UNKNOWN')
+' | '+ISNULL(CAST(HomePhone as varchar(40)), 'UNKNOWN')
+' | '+ISNULL(CAST(CellPhone as varchar(40)), 'UNKNOWN')
+' | '+ISNULL(CAST(WorkEmail as varchar(512)), 'UNKNOWN')
+' | '+ISNULL(CAST(HomeEmail as varchar(512)), 'UNKNOWN')
)as bigint) as Hash_Destination
FROM DimCustomer
The key thing here as you can see in both queries is that the same columns are used in both queries. The order and amount of columns must be exact or you will get incorrect results and everything will show up as being changes from the source. Hope this helps
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Hi Henry, thank you so much for your question! It looks like you have a nicely designed report showcased on GitHub, as well as project information contained in your README.md file. I liked how you have described the sources of your data, the schema layout description, the methodology you have used for combining source data, as well as the schema model that youβve used. Depending on the needs of your audience and your requirements, this may be just enough. As I was saying in my webinar, there is no βgolden templateβ when it comes to documentation, and since this is a showcase β I presume that you are the one driving the level of detail you want your audience to see. From my perspective, youβve done a good job with documenting your project for its intended purpose. My only suggestion comes more from a visualization perspective, rather than documentation. I would suggest adding a title to each of your slides, so it is clear what the audience is looking at, as well as to each of your visuals (including the map on the first page and the decomposition tree on the second page). Great job! I am not sure if you know, but we offer many On-Demand Learning courses, such as, Power BI, Azure, SQL Server, Data Science, Business Intelligence and much more. You should check out our FREE trial: https://www.pragmaticworkstraining.com/trial-registration/?source=odl_youtubeorg
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Hi Samidurai, the issue seems to be connectivity to the source database on his laptop. Not sure if this is permissions related or something else. I would try connecting to the database locally using SQL Server Management Studio. If this is successful, that is the method and credentials that should be used for the βsourceβ database step.
A couple of clarifying questions are:
β’ What is the source SQL Server version?
β’ What permission level do you have on the SOURCE database (the one on your laptop).
- In the example used in the video, my login was part of the sysadmin Server Role
- Database role membership was db_owner, public
β’ What permission level do you have on the Azure SQL DB side?
- On the Azure side, I was Server Admin.
Samidurai, I am not sure if you know, but we offer many On-Demand Learning courses, such as, Power BI, Azure, SQL Server, Data Science, Business Intelligence and much more. You should check out our FREE trial: https://success.pragmaticworks.com/ondemandlearning-free-trial
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