Tag: Oracle

Feed: Clustrix Blog. Author: Shane Johnson. If you needed an on-premises data warehouse today, would you choose a version of Postgres released in 2005 (Postgres 8.0.2)? How about a version of MySQL released in 2005 (MySQL 5.0.15)? Perhaps you’d ask Oracle if you could use Oracle Database 10g Release 2 even though it was released in 2005 and reached end-of-life a decade ago?I didn’t think so. You know better, and so do I. Amazon? Not so much. They built Redshift on ParAccel Analytic Database (PADB) in 2013, itself built on Postgres 8.0.2. ParAccel would go on to be acquired by ... Read More

Feed: AWS Big Data Blog. Since Amazon Redshift launched in 2012, its focus has always been on providing you with the best possible performance, at scale, and at the lowest possible cost. For most organizations across the globe, the amount of data going into their data warehouse is growing exponentially, and the number of people who want insights from that data increases daily. Because of this, Amazon Redshift is continually innovating to handle this growing volume of data and demand for insights.Amazon Redshift delivers fast performance, at scale, for the most demanding workloads. Getting there was not easy, and it ... Read More

Feed: Actian. Author: Pradeep Bhanot. The era of data warehouse appliances is coming to an end, rapidly being replaced with a new generation of cloud services.  The first data warehouse appliance was introduced onto the market in 2003.  For nearly 15 years, this market grew with several large technology players, including IBM, Oracle, and Teradata developing or acquiring database appliance offerings.These self-contained hardware devices enabled companies to scale their data warehouse infrastructure to support the expanding needs of business analytics.  We are now entering a new era when the hardware solution to the data warehouse scaling problem is being replaced ... Read More

Feed: All Oracle Press Releases. Oracle Corporation (NYSE:ORCL) today announced that it received notice of an unsolicited "mini-tender" offer by Ponos Industries LLC (Ponos Industries) to purchase up to 2,000,000 shares of Oracle capital stock, which represents approximately 0.063% of the common shares outstanding, at a price of $50.00 per share in cash. Please be aware that shareholders are not required to respond to Ponos Industries’ offer. Oracle does not endorse Ponos Industries’ unsolicited mini-tender offer and recommends that Oracle shareholders do not tender their shares in the offer. Ponos Industries has included in the terms of its offer a ... Read More

Feed: Planet MySQL; Author: Valeriy Kravchuk; My weekdays are still busy even during this lockdown period, but weekend is a perfect time for yet another blog post about MySQL bugs I considered interesting. Very few followers read my posts on other topics anyway, especially if they have the "M....DB" word...So, here is a new list of optimizer, replication, InnoDB and few other bugs in GA versions of MySQL that I've subscribed to since the end of February, 2020:Bug #98675 - "LIMIT clause in derived table garbles EXPLAIN Note". It's not a big deal and in specific case presented by Øystein Grøvlen ... Read More

Feed: AWS Partner Network (APN) Blog. Author: Sanjay Nighojkar. By Suraj Nathani, Sr. Solutions Architect at Mactores CognitionBy Anil Patel, Data Engineer at Mactores CognitionBy Sanjay Nighojkar, Manager, Partner Solutions Architect at AWSSeagate Technology is a United States-based data storage company with worldwide manufacturing facilities that generate huge amounts of manufacturing and testing data. With petabytes of data accumulated over 20 years, and more being generated each day, it was imperative for Seagate to have systems in place to ensure the cost of collecting, storing, and processing data did not exceed their return on investment (ROI). Seagate’s on-premises big data ... Read More

Feed: Planet MySQL; Author: MySQL Performance Blog; We recently released an experimental version of percona-dbaas command-line tool with the goal of significantly simplifying the deployment of database instances in Kubernetes.We have Kubernetes Operators for Percona XtraDB Cluster and Percona Server for MongoDB, which provide great flexibility, but they also come with the complexity of managing configuration and deployment files, so we wanted to make it even simpler to deploy database instances. We found it hard enough to get a MySQL instance up and running in Kubernetes, and then a whole different process to get MongoDB up, and we thought it ... Read More

Feed: IBM Big Data & Analytics Hub - All Content; Author: kip-yego; As data proliferates, the need to efficiently undertand, process, and act quickly for competitive advantage continues to increase. Applications must be able to use data swiftly and adapt as needs change by the week or even the day. Developers also require places to store their data that can handle multiple formats and use cases. In order to manage these growing data needs, drive innovation and increase agility via modern application development, enterprises are turning to open-source-based solutions and technologies. The State of Enterprise Open Source report by Red Hat ... Read More

Feed: Recent Announcements. Apache Kafka enables you to perform real time analytics on your data to get insights faster than you would normally see with other data stores. With DMS adding support for Apache Kafka as a target, you don’t need a self-managed streaming data connector and your software development teams can focus more on innovation. For example, you can use DMS to aggregate ongoing change logs and metrics from applications that use multiple data stores such as Oracle, SQL Server, Aurora, MongoDB and many more to produce centralized operational data feeds and monitor everything in one place ... Read More

Feed: Planet MySQL; Author: Frederic Descamps; My previous post related on how to install WordPress on Oracle Cloud seemed to be very popular. To continue the exploration of OCI, today we will install Drupal. This time, even if it’s possible to use the Free Trier like in the WordPress post, I will use a pay account to have the possibility to split the Web Server and the Database into two different subnets. Both instances will have their own subnet and only the Webserver will be reachable directly from the Internet. MySQL will be installed on a private subnet that could ... Read More