Last week, the open source Open Network Insights (ONI) project, now called Spot, was accepted into the ASF Incubator. Here are the highlights about its open data model approach and initial use cases.
One of the biggest challenges organizations face today in combating cyber threats is collecting and normalizing data from numerous security event data sources (often up to thousands of them) to build the required analytics.
Impala users can expect new performance and usability benefits via improved integration with Kudu.
It’s been nearly one year since the public beta announcement of Kudu (now a top-level Apache project) and a noteworthy milestone has been reached: its 1.0 release. This is particularly exciting as Kudu extends the use cases that can be supported on the Apache Hadoop platform, whether it be on-premises or in the cloud,
As measured across multiple dimensions (see analysis below), Impala provides a better cloud-native experience than Redshift for a number of common use cases.
Impala 2.6 brings read/write support on Amazon S3, which provides cloud capabilities such as direct querying of data from S3, elastic scaling of compute, and seamless data portability and flexibility that are unique amongst cloud-based analytic databases. With more and more users looking to deploy and run in public-cloud environments,
The Apache Hadoop project recently announced its 3.0.0-alpha1 release.
Given the scope of a new major release, the Apache Hadoop community decided to release a series of alpha and beta releases leading up to 3.0.0 GA. This gives downstream applications and end users an opportunity to test and provide feedback on the changes, which can be incorporated during the alpha and beta process.
The 3.0.0-alpha1 release incorporates thousands of new fixes,
The benchmark testing results detailed below can help you make an informed decision about AWS storage options for Impala.
In a recent post, you learned how Impala 2.6 on S3 delivers cloud-native features unmatched by other analytic databases in the cloud. With support to read/write data from Amazon S3, Impala provides cloud capabilities such as direct querying of data from S3, elastic scaling of compute, and seamless data portability and flexibility not found on other cloud-based analytic databases,