The need to protect sensitive data is expanding and becoming more and more critical, in part because of the regulations and directives that the European Union has enforced. While efforts to create automated systems are ongoing, human or semi-automated processes are usually used to support them. In this study, we have created a component that can identify and extract sensitive information from unstructured European Portuguese text. Creating a solution that helps companies understand their data and comply with security and legal obligations was the aim. We examined a hybrid approach to the Named Entity Recognition problem in Portuguese. We propose a novel security framework, the entity recognition model, which relies on regular expressions, known-entity dictionaries, randomised conditional fields (RCF), and four feature templates. This model is known as RDF-RCF. To further enhance recognition performance, the RCF-based extractor makes use of the entities found by the rule-based and dictionary-based extractors. Specific and common security entities may be retrieved using the known-entity dictionary. The phrase based on rules is able to match security entities with good accuracy in simpler scenarios. SIGARRA News Corpus, DataSense NER Corpus, and HAREM Golden Collection were the corpora that were used for testing and training. The outcomes of the experiments demonstrate that can outperform cutting-edge techniques in terms of performance.
No takes yet. Share an insight, caveat, or question.
Jian Su (2024) studied this question.
Synapse has enriched 5 closely related papers on similar clinical questions. Consider them for comparative context: