Tagged: NoSQL – ReadWrite

Articles tagged NoSQL

Monday, 25th March 2013

When NoSQL Databases Are — Yes — Good For You

When NoSQL Databases Are — Yes — Good For You

In this two-part series, I'll examine the capabilities of both NoSQL and relational databases to help you decide which is best for the needs of your group or organization.

Enterprise Brian Proffitt comments

Tuesday, 12th March 2013

Taming Big Data

Attacking Big Data Old-School Style With VMware's SQLFire

Attacking Big Data Old-School Style With VMware's SQLFire

As companies look for new ways to make data accessible and provide a consistent view of that information, it's important to have tools that suit the needs of all kinds of developers and IT managers.

Enterprise comments

Friday, 8th March 2013

FoundationDB's NoSQL Breakthrough Challenges Relational Database Dominance

FoundationDB's NoSQL Breakthrough Challenges Relational Database Dominance

According to the conventional wisdom, if you have NoSQL, you can't have strong consistency in your data. But a new start-up is threatening to shatter that notion and bring consistent transactions to the NoSQL world.

Enterprise Brian Proffitt comments

Wednesday, 27th February 2013

Taming Big Data

Cloud-Based GemFire Makes It Easier To Work With Big Data

Cloud-Based GemFire Makes It Easier To Work With Big Data

Today's critical challenge is how can companies properly manage Big Data.

Enterprise comments

Wednesday, 20th February 2013

Taming Big Data

What’s Next For Taming Big Data?

What’s Next For Taming Big Data?

Database products forged on SQL can no longer handle the deluge of Big Data in a timely fashion. The era of Big Data calls for new strategies and new approaches to queries.

Enterprise comments

Monday, 7th January 2013

Trickle-Down Web Innovation Breathes New Life Into Enterprise IT

Trickle-Down Web Innovation Breathes New Life Into Enterprise IT

It used to be that legacy enterprise vendors like IBM drove the innovation agenda for enterprise IT, wielding massive R&D budgets to create proprietary products that in turn would fund more R&D. But today's most promising enterprise technology is born on the web, not in the research labs.

Enterprise Matt Asay comments

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