Hello community.
I am looking at file-based ID Sync for people-based destinations and have a question about behaviour of new files over old ones.
Say I have a customer with a hashed email against their Member ID, and on a subsequent file import, this person no longer qualifies for being targeted (no longer a member, or have explicitly requested to not be targeted). How do I remove them from the file? Do I blank out the email address associated with their ID, or do I remove the ID altogether from the sync file?
I have looked at some AAM documentation, but nothing seems to explicitly point this out.
Any help on this would be greatly appreciated.
Solved! Go to Solution.
Views
Replies
Total Likes
I have just received this from Adobe Customer Care.
"The best way is removing the complete record from the file altogether."
Hello,
If a person no longer qualifies for being targeted, then you can remove it from sync file and then remove it from associated traits. ID sync will be removed after 120 days automatically.
You can onboard a file using d_unsid or sid:0 or sid:-1 to remove the person from the trait. For the details, please prefer the following document.
Views
Replies
Total Likes
Hi there @m_nakayama , and thanks for taking the time to respond.
This isn't quite what I was after, I'm not trying to stop them being targeted in our normal onsite personalisation, just on 3rd party platforms with people based destinations.
I'll try and rephrase the question.
I have 2 data sources. One that contains all the Member IDs with their associated traits. Another data source contains the Member ID with a hashed email address for use with people-based destinations. It's the second source I'd like to understand how to stop targeting. The file looks like something this (From Step 3 here https://experienceleague.adobe.com/docs/audience-manager/user-guide/features/destinations/people-bas...
Member ID Hashed Email
68079982765673198504052656074456196039 | 55e79200c1635b37ad31a378c39feb12f120f116625093a19bc32fff15041149 |
67412682083411995725538770443620307584 | 16d72e3edbeb089b299e0d12fc09522fdc5ece2d11dcb1304ecdd6fab4f7193a |
89159024796760343733111707646026765593 | feec5debcea411f54462a345a0d90c9975415d2d4862745ff8af00c49b6b4ae6 |
Is the best way to remove them from this data source, or do I leave their Member ID in the file, but remove the hashed email address?
e.g. 1) Remove the hashed email, but leave the Member ID (last row)
Member ID Hashed Email
68079982765673198504052656074456196039 | 55e79200c1635b37ad31a378c39feb12f120f116625093a19bc32fff15041149 |
67412682083411995725538770443620307584 | 16d72e3edbeb089b299e0d12fc09522fdc5ece2d11dcb1304ecdd6fab4f7193a |
89159024796760343733111707646026765593 |
e.g. 2) Remove the Member ID row altogether?
Member ID Hashed Email
68079982765673198504052656074456196039 | 55e79200c1635b37ad31a378c39feb12f120f116625093a19bc32fff15041149 |
67412682083411995725538770443620307584 | 16d72e3edbeb089b299e0d12fc09522fdc5ece2d11dcb1304ecdd6fab4f7193a |
Hopefully that makes sense.
Views
Replies
Total Likes
I have just received this from Adobe Customer Care.
"The best way is removing the complete record from the file altogether."
Thanks for sharing this information!
Views
Replies
Total Likes
Views
Likes
Replies
Views
Likes
Replies