How it works
- Every hour, the worker sweeps every
ACTIVEdocument library connection. - The pass finds the files that were added, changed or removed since the last pass.
- New and changed files are replicated, re-read and re-extracted. Removed files are de-indexed. See Indexing and extraction.
- One pass on one connection is capped at 30 minutes. A pass that runs past its cap fails with a timeout rather than blocking the next sweep.
Sync run state model
Sync health in the portal
The connection’s page in the portal derives one health state from its sync run history. Only sync passes count (hourly, manual and initial runs); classification reports and rebuilds do not. The states are checked in the order below.
The freshness target is a clean pass within 4 hours.
Protection against bad listings
A partial or failed listing from a source can look like a mass deletion. The platform does not act on it:- A pass that would de-index more than 5 documents and more than 20 percent of the connection’s known documents stops, applies nothing, and parks as
needs_review. Both conditions must hold, so small changes on a small library flow through. - The same limit applies to new and changed documents, because each one starts a paid extraction. A pass that would add or re-read more than 5 documents and more than 20 percent of the known documents also parks as
needs_review. - A Nexio operator inspects the pass and releases it when the changes are real.
Warehouse connections
Snowflake connections are not swept hourly; they are queried in place. Before a warehouse is used, Nexio can run a discovery census: a read-only survey of the tables and views in the warehouse with row counts and last-changed times, the column catalog with a personal-data flag per column (true classified and masked, false not personal data, null not yet classified), and a masked sample of up to 10 rows per eligible table. A dry run issues metadata statements only.
Indexing and extraction
What a pass does to each document.
Served data
How current a served-data read is.