Downstream data
Downstream Data is data that flows from upstream sources to downstream consumers, crucial for data-driven decision making and analytics.
Downstream Data is data that flows from upstream sources to downstream consumers, crucial for data-driven decision making and analytics.
Downstream data refers to data that is sent from a network service provider to a customer, or from a server to a client. In data engineering, downstream refers to the systems or processes that consume data from a specific process. This is in contrast to upstream data, which refers to the processes or data sources that provide data to a particular process.
In the field of Information Technology, downstream refers to data transmission that moves towards or reaches an end user from a central server or point of origin. This is in contrast to upstream transmissions, which move from the end user to the central repository.
The overall download speed depends on the following factors: The downstream speed of the user, The upstream speed of the server, and The network between them.
Downstream data is the later or final stages of a software process or data flow that depend on the input or output from the upstream components.
An example of a downstream system in the insurance or financial services world would be an incentive compensation management system (ICM).