Egeria Project - Open metadata and governance for enterprises

Egeria's guides provide practical guidance on different aspects of using Egeria in your organization. As a technology, Egeria has a lot of features and these are explained along with information about each feature's business value and how to incorporate it in your organization. Using Egeria should enable your organization to change the way it works, by improving the collaboration and shared understanding of your data and digital resources.
Egeria Workspaces is the best way to run Egeria if you are new to this technology. It offers a preconfigured, containerized environment that you can quickly download and run. Once running, Egeria workspaces has a web interface, JupyterLab, command line and a Markdown environment for activating Egeria's solutions and configuring them to work with your organization's digital resources. There is also a web server, Apache Kafka Event Bus, an Open Lineage Proxy and a PostgreSQL server to play with.
Each major capability of Egeria is demonstrated through Jupyter Notebooks, helping you to understand and apply Egeria to your organization's needs as quickly as possible. As you become familiar with Egeria, you can activate additional runtimes such as Unity Catalog, Apache Atlas, Apache Airflow and Apache Superset to make use of the integration between Egeria and these runtimes. Egeria workspaces are set up to run Egeria's solutions. If you are looking for something different, Egeria's patterns describe how the commonly useful capabilities of Egeria can be consumed.
Pragmatic Data Research (PDR) Ltd offers a public shared Egeria Demo Environment deployment at https://egeria.pdr-associates.com. This demo environment is accessible to all and reset every 24 hours. It is a good choice for anyone who wants to try Egeria without having to set up their own software. However, its shared nature means that it may be messed up by previous users that day.
If you would like a private copy of the environment, see Egeria Workspaces.
In addition to Egeria Workspaces, deployment options include:
Using the command line: The Getting Started with Egeria blog provides a step-by-step guide to building, installing, configuring and running Egeria on your machine using the command line.
Running Egeria in IntelliJ: see Setting up IntelliJ to develop components for Egeria.
Running Egeria in Kubernetes: see sample helm charts in https://github.com/odpi/egeria-charts.
To find out how to build you own Egeria deployment, consider the Planning Guide.
Planning Guide - The planning guide describes how to plan your Egeria installation and the development of the metadata definitions that will drive its use. Part of this planning process makes use of the following catalogs:
Integration Guide - the integration guides describes how to set up integrations between Egeria and third party technologies. It also makes use of the content packs and connector catalogs.
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