Cloudera Enterprise 5.5 (comprising CDH 5.5, Cloudera Manager 5.5, and Cloudera Navigator 2.4) has been released.
Cloudera is excited to bring you news of Cloudera Enterprise 5.5. Our persistent emphasis on quality is especially pronounced in this release, with more than 500 issues identified and triaged during its development.
A highlight of this release is the inclusion of Cloudera Navigator Optimizer (available in limited beta for select Cloudera Enterprise customers;
Impala is designed to deliver insight on data in Apache Hadoop in real time. As data often lands in Hadoop continuously in certain use cases (such as time-series analysis, real-time fraud detection, real-time risk detection, and so on), it’s desirable for Impala to query this new “fast” data with minimal delay and without interrupting running queries.
In this blog post, you will learn an approach for continuous loading of data into Impala via HDFS,
Learn how to use OCR tools, Apache Spark, and other Apache Hadoop components to process PDF images at scale.
Optical character recognition (OCR) technologies have advanced significantly over the last 20 years. However, during that time, there has been little or no effort to marry OCR with distributed architectures such as Apache Hadoop to process large numbers of images in near-real time.
In this post, you will learn how to use standard open source tools along with Hadoop components such as Apache Spark,
To design effective fraud-detection architecture, look no further than the human brain (with some help from Spark Streaming and Apache Kafka).
At its core, fraud detection is about detection whether people are behaving “as they should,” otherwise known as catching anomalies in a stream of events. This goal is reflected in diverse applications such as detecting credit-card fraud, flagging patients who are doctor shopping to obtain a supply of prescription drugs,
This post contains answers to common questions about deploying and configuring Apache Kafka as part of a Cloudera-powered enterprise data hub.
Cloudera added support for Apache Kafka, the open standard for streaming data, in February 2015 after its brief incubation period in Cloudera Labs. Apache Kafka now is an integrated part of CDH, manageable via Cloudera Manager, and we are witnessing rapid adoption of Kafka across our customer base.