What is the Business Analyst Role in TCS?

1)Data Analysis and Interpretation.

2) Predictive Analytics.

3) Business Intelligence (BI).

4) Customer Analytics.
 How TCS use to store’s the data.

1)Relational Databases:
--TCS often uses relational database management systems
(RDBMS) like Oracle, MySQL, or Microsoft SQL Server.

2) Big Data Technologies:

--In scenarios where clients deal with large volumes of diverse
and unstructured data, TCS may use big data technologies such as Apache Hadoop or Apache
Spark.

3) Cloud Storage:
--TCS leverages cloud storage services like Amazon S3, Microsoft Azure
Blob Storage, or Google Cloud Storage.

4) Data Warehousing:
--TCS may implement data warehousing solutions like Amazon
Redshift, Google BigQuery, or Snowflake.
 HOW PROCESS THE DATA

1.Data Collection:
1. TCS starts by gathering data from various sources, which may include structured data
from databases, unstructured data from documents, and external data from different
channels.

2.Data Integration:
1. The collected data is integrated and transformed into a unified format. This may involve
cleaning and standardizing data to ensure consistency and accuracy.

3.Data Storage:
1. TCS utilizes appropriate data storage solutions, such as databases, data warehouses, or
data lakes, to store the processed and integrated data
 Structured and un structured data of TCS

Structured Data:
•Definition: Structured data refers to well-organized, highly formatted data with
a clear and fixed schema. It typically fits neatly into tables or relational
databases.

•Examples:
• Numeric data: Financial transactions, sales figures, employee IDs.
• Categorical data: Product categories, customer segments.
• Date and time data: Order dates, project timelines
How TCS Uses Structured Data:

•TCS uses structured data for traditional database applications, such as storing and
retrieving information from relational databases.

•Structured data is suitable for performing SQL queries and supporting business
intelligence activities, where the relationships between data elements are well-defined.

•TCS employs structured data in various analytics processes, including reporting,

dashboards, and statistical analysis.
Unstructured Data:

•Definition: Unstructured data refers to data that lacks a predefined data model or
does not fit neatly into traditional databases. It includes text, images, videos, and
other formats that are not easily organized in rows and columns.

•Examples:
• Text data: Emails, social media posts, documents.
• Multimedia data: Images, audio, video.
• Web data: HTML pages, blogs, forums.
How TCS Uses Unstructured Data:

•TCS employs natural language processing (NLP) techniques to extract insights from
unstructured text data. This can involve sentiment analysis, entity recognition, and
topic modeling.

•Image and video analytics are used to interpret visual data, such as identifying
objects, faces, or patterns.

Semi-Structured Data:

•Definition: Semi-structured data falls between structured and unstructured data. It

may have a partial structure, like a schema or tags, but does not adhere strictly to a
relational database model.
Examples:
•JSON or XML data.
•Log files.
•NoSQL databases.

How TCS Uses Semi-Structured Data:

•TCS employs No(sSTRUCTURED QUERRY LAUNAGE) databases to handle semi-
structured data that doesn't fit well into traditional relational databases.
•JSON and XML data may be processed for various purposes, such as integrating data from
different sources or supporting web applications.
•Log files from applications or systems may be analyzed to monitor performance, detect
issues, or gain operational insights.