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Title & Speakers	Event
In Search of Database Nirvana 2016-08-15 Rohit Jain – author The database pendulum is in full swing. Ten years ago, web-scale companies began moving away from proprietary relational databases to handle big data use cases with NoSQL and Hadoop. Now, for a variety of reasons, the pendulum is swinging back toward SQL-based solutions. What many companies really want is a system that can handle all of their operational, OLTP, BI, and analytic workloads. Could such an all-in-one database exist? This O’Reilly report examines this quest for database nirvana, or what Gartner recently dubbed Hybrid Transaction/Analytical Processing (HTAP). Author Rohit Jain takes an in-depth look at the possibilities and the challenges for companies that long for a single query engine to rule them all. With this report, you’ll explore: The challenges of having one query engine support operational, BI, and analytical workloads Efforts to produce a query engine that supports multiple storage engines Attempts to support multiple data models with the same query engine Why an HTAP database engine needs to provide enterprise-caliber capabilities, including high availability, security, and manageability How to assess various options for meeting workload requirements with one database engine, or a combination of query and storage engines data data-engineering search BI Big Data Hadoop NoSQL RDBMS Cyber Security SQL	O'Reilly Data Engineering Books

The database pendulum is in full swing. Ten years ago, web-scale companies began moving away from proprietary relational databases to handle big data use cases with NoSQL and Hadoop. Now, for a variety of reasons, the pendulum is swinging back toward SQL-based solutions. What many companies really want is a system that can handle all of their operational, OLTP, BI, and analytic workloads. Could such an all-in-one database exist? This O’Reilly report examines this quest for database nirvana, or what Gartner recently dubbed Hybrid Transaction/Analytical Processing (HTAP). Author Rohit Jain takes an in-depth look at the possibilities and the challenges for companies that long for a single query engine to rule them all. With this report, you’ll explore: The challenges of having one query engine support operational, BI, and analytical workloads Efforts to produce a query engine that supports multiple storage engines Attempts to support multiple data models with the same query engine Why an HTAP database engine needs to provide enterprise-caliber capabilities, including high availability, security, and manageability How to assess various options for meeting workload requirements with one database engine, or a combination of query and storage engines

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