@Ravineesh - Thanks for the question and using MS Q&A platform.
Issue:
- The issue in the example provided in the previous email is due to the GUID or the schema being passed (which has no classification).
Fix:
- To fix the issue, pass the GUID of the column (that is the entity which has the classification applied to it).
How to get the GUID of a column using Developer Tools
- Find the table (e.g. Customer Azure SQL Table)
- Click Schema
- Open “Developer Tools” in your browser (e.g. press F12 on your keyboard)
- Switch to the Network tab__.__
- Filter the network requests by clicking on the Fetch/XHR pill.
- Click on the column that has the classification applied (e.g. EmailAddress). Note: By doing so, this will fire off several network requests which we will filter down in the next step.
- Filter the network requests by typing “bulk” in the search box.
- Click on the bulk?exc… network requests to reveal it’s details.
- Switch to the Preview tab to see the formatted response.
- If you expand the JSON (entities[0].guid), you should find the GUID of the column.
- If you expand the JSON (entities[0].classifications[0].typeName), you should find the name of the classification.
Example of successfully removing the classification with the correct GUID/classification combination.
pv entity deleteClassification --guid GUID_OF_COLUMN --classificationName NAME_OF_CLASSIFICATION
Hope this helps. Do let us know if you any further queries.
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