CIOReview recently named the 20 Most Promising Big Data Solution Providers – 2018. The listing features providers that are assisting the enterprise with machine learning, artificial intelligence, data governance, cloud computing and real-time analytics. From this list, Solutions Review selected DataStax as one of their top seven favorite “most promising” big data solution provider in 2018.
Robin Schumacher, SVP and Chief Product Officer at DataStax, discusses the range of cloud options DataStax customers have, including inter-cloud deployments and hybrid clouds.
As part of the Forbes Communications Council, DataStax Vice President of Corporate Marketing, Eric Brown, discusses the importance of navigation and discovery within the traditional retail industry and how the value of easy navigation is unlocked by a company’s approach to personalized data.
As part of the Forbes Communications Council, DataStax Vice President of Corporate Marketing, Eric Channing Brown, discusses data security and his useful tactics for managing a businesses’ data infrastructure.
Beta News dives into discussing the “Me Culture” survey results and highlights statistics surrounding consumers across the US, UK, Germany and France wanting to see personalization.
DataStax is listed by CIOReview as one of the top 20 most promising big data solution providers this year.
As part of the Forbes Communications Council, DataStax Vice President of Corporate Marketing and Communications, Eric Brown, discusses why continuous learning is essential education for the success of marketing and communications professionals.
DataStax is awarded Datanami’s Editors’ Choice for the category, “Best Big Data Product or Technology: Data Management” noting that DataStax is up for the challenge of managing data at a large scale.
DataStax ranked #52 on Forbes’ Top 100 Private Companies in Cloud Computing list, up from the #66 spot in 2017.
Billy Bosworth, DataStax CEO and a member of the Forbes Technology Council, shares his insights on widespread distributed data models and its connection to blockchain.
ReadIT Quik speaks with DataStax Senior Vice President and Chief Technical Officer, Jonathan Ellis about the advantages of Cloud technology and Big Data management on the cloud. This Q&A also includes insights about how to approach a cloud deployment project, making the most of the technology available today.
Martin Heller, contributing editor to InfoWorld determines DataStax Enterprise 6 offers greater throughput than Cassandra, lower latency, and useful extras that make it easier to run and cites the zData benchmark report to support his findings.
Patrick McFadin, Vice President of Developer Relations at DataStax is quoted in this Forbes article penned by Adrian Bridgwater, where he explains that real-time data needs an extra level of sophistication when it comes to data management and usage. Therefore, quickly gaining insight and acting on telemetry is how many businesses stay ahead and those that only rely on large batch analytics will fall behind.
Robin is quoted throughout the piece for his comments on the value of IoT with enterprises, how to utilize cloud in the infrastructure of an enterprise customer base, and calls for a major redesign of the relational database model.
DataStax's Adron Hall gives a situation report on the performance of Apache Cassandra and DSE.
DataStax is listed as one of the top 30 companies with remote jobs, with company descriptions and sample job titles in a report by FlexJobs.
Article by Tony Baer (Ovum) that highlights Cassandra’s anniversary, while comparing the platform to other competitors.
This Q&A with Martin James, Regional Vice President of Northern Europe at DataStax, highlights the role of artificial intelligence and data in the banking industry, as well as how to improve customer experience.
Patrick McFadin, Vice President of Developer Relations at DataStax worked with the publication to develop a quiz where you can test your Apache Cassandra expertise in light of its 10th anniversary.
DataStax announced its customer partnership with RCI Bank and Services. With DataStax Enterprise, RCI Bank and Services gets a holistic customer view, allowing each customer to get the right message on the right channel at the right time.
As part of the Forbes Business Development Council, DataStax President Steve Rowland discusses the the five best communication practices to motivate your distributed workforce.
Billy Bosworth, CEO at DataStax, discusses DataStax’s Returnship program, which helps get people back into the workforce after a long absence.
Xavier Guérin, Vice President Western Europe at DataStax, discusses how banks must redouble their efforts to survive in a market where most banking customers expect the type of hyper-responsive, hyper-personalize service offered by Amazon, eBay, Google, and other web giants. (in French)
DataStax President Steve Rowland shares his thoughts about Apache Cassandra’s 10-year anniversary and its connection to the past, present, and future.
DataStax Enterprise is highlighted throughout this piece as a key technology used to build RCI Banks’s architecture, giving the company access to online sales tools and external data from stakeholders, including insurers, builders and surveyors.
Blogger Adron Hall highlights how to get a DataStax Enterprise 6 Cassandra Cluster up and running quickly.
DataStax CEO Billy Bosworth discusses how to leverage a distributed workforce and run a geographically distributed team.
Patrick McFadin, Vice President of Developer Relations at DataStax, is quoted for his description of the “road to the holistic application” and managing data effectively.
Jonathan Lacefield, Director of Customer Experience and Graph Solutions at DataStax, is quoted for his previous comments to SiliconANGLE on new applications that need to be rebuilt in a different way than those that use relational databases.
Giscard Venn, DataStax Enterprise Sales Manager, discusses financial institutions and how data ties into the customer experience. (in German)
DataStax’s sponsored webinar registration on achieving data autonomy from a hybrid cloud strategy is live and featured by Computerworld.
Authority Magazine’s Tamara Nall interviews DataStax CTO and Co-Founder Jonathan Ellis about DataStax Enterprise and the impact of AI on data management.
This sixth DBTA 100 list noted DataStax as one of the top data companies addressing the evolving demands for hardware, software, and services.
On page 38, James Martin, RVP of Western Europe for DataStax, discusses how the company’s always-on distributed cloud database supports the Internet of Things, providing a platform of innovation in healthcare.
DataStax CEO Billy Bosworth discusses the five ways enterprises can make the most of a geographically distributed workforce and how he has made this model is successful at DataStax.
Billy Bosworth, CEO of DataStax, advocates that collaboration at an early stage is best accomplished by the technical and marketing leaders co-authoring a complete market requirements document (MRD).
Computer Weekly interviews DataStax VP of Developer Relations Patrick McFadin as part of a series of posts on the rise of what the publication calls the “holistic application”.
Eric Brown, a member of the Forbes Communications Council and Vice President of Corporate Marketing Communications at DataStax, discusses the B2B industry, noting that incorporating elements from pop culture and daily life into the enterprise mix can leave a standout impression for a brand.
This article explores three roadblocks marketers face when embracing big data and why some marketers may turn towards other customer data management solutions. DataStax CMO Karl Van den Bergh argues that marketers struggle to generate value from big data primarily because the value of data is directly proportional to the speed as well as the extent with which it can be employed.
DataStax VP of Corporate Marketing and Communications, Eric Brown, a member of the Forbes Communications Council, shares his thoughts on how automated delivery systems will affect technology industries.
John Vrionis, a former partner with Lightspeed Ventures, and Jyoti Bansal, the founder of AppDynamics, have teamed to form a new venture capital firm focused on seed-stage investing. Unusual is focusing on smaller investments and training founders. The program will offer participating founders six classes on the obstacles they'll have to overcome on their way to building their businesses. Among the entrepreneurs who have committed to teaching classes is DataStax CEO Billy Bosworth.
Unusual Ventures launched with a $160 million fund focusing on seed-stage investments in enterprise software and infrastructure. DataStax CEO Billy Bosworth has signed on to teach sessions for the Unusual Academy, where six to eight startups will be selected to participate in a program that includes six afternoon sessions with industry veteran instructors.
Hyperlocal, across all channels, everywhere you are — we are currently knee-deep in the era of personalization. DataStax CMO Karl Van den Bergh weighs in on the topic of hyperpersonalization and how companies can drive engagement and continued sales with an emphasis on right-now moments.
The Tech Tribune has named DataStax the #1 tech startup in Santa Clara. Revenue potential, leadership team, brand/product traction, and competitive landscape are all factors that contribute to DataStax being at the top.
Computing covers the adoption of containers and how serverless cloud is rising fast. Martin James, Regional Vice President of Northern Europe at DataStax, shares his thoughts on the role of DevOps with consumers.
TechTarget quotes DataStax Regional Vice President of Northern Europe Martin James in this article, part of a four-part series, on GDPR compliance.
DataStax CMO, Karl Van den Bergh is quoted with a historical perspective on data collection evolution and it’s potential value.
For enterprises, the race towards accelerating innovation and time-to-market to meet customer needs and fend off competition should be the highest priority—and a hybrid cloud approach is the best strategy.
DataStax CEO Billy Bosworth talks to diginomica Co-Founder Jon Reed about DataStax’s customer experience shift and how customers build “right now” cloud apps.
CRN features DataStax and CEO Billy Bosworth on its “Big Data 100” list of the coolest data management vendors.
DataStax is making enhancements to its DataStax Enterprise platform, making upgrades to deliver twice the responsiveness and the ability to handle twice the throughput on the same infrastructure.
In an interview with ChannelBuzz, Martin Van Ryswyk, executive vice president of product management and engineering at DataStax, states, “DataStax, which was the driver in building Apache Cassandra, makes major changes to the platform…to make it more enterprise-friendly by dramatically upgrading performance and removing manual work.”
In an interview with CRN, Martin Van Ryswyk, Executive Vice President of Product Management and Engineering at DataStax, touts DSE 6 as “achieving half the latency for application response and twice the throughput and user capacity through a new thread-per-core architecture design that results in more evenly distributed data in the cluster and more evenly distributed CPU utilization.”
Andrew Lampitt, Sr. Director of product marketing at DataStax, discusses the release of DataStax Enterprise 6. “The reason for DSE 6.0’s accelerated performance lies is a fundamentally different architecture, which maximizes the efficiency of the central processing unit cores used.”
Following the release of DataStax Enterprise 6, Andrew Brust writes, “The latest release of the Cassandra-based database brings better performance, streamlined operation and Enterprise manageability.”
In this contributed article, Karl Van den Bergh, DataStax CMO, shares his views on why Customer 360 plays an important role in an enterprise’s ability to deliver the hyper-personalized customer experiences that today’s customers expect.
Featured in this weekly episode, Billy Bosworth, DataStax CEO, is interviewed by hosts R “Ray” Wang and Vala Afshar on topics ranging from data collection and AI to data management and data autonomy.
As part of the Forbes Technology Council, DataStax CEO Billy Bosworth shares his strategy for hiring in a fiercely competitive market.
Forbes recently released its Cloud 100, detailing a comprehensive list of the 100 cloud computing businesses. DataStax is included in the rundown of the top 10 big analytics providers on the list.
Martin James, Regional Vice President at DataStax, talks about the challenges and opportunities financial service institutions will face in regards to data in the next 12 months.
DataStax President Steve Rowland, a member of the Forbes Business Development Council, writes about how the key to building a sustainable culture of innovation and sustainable business starts with people who are unstoppable.
Jonathan Lacefield, Director of Customer Experience and Graph Solutions at DataStax, shares thoughts on how to deploy internal teams to value-add activities that deliver a next-generation customer experience.
DataStax Managed Cloud (DMC), the database as a service (DbaaS) offering previously only available on Amazon Web Services (AWS), has now been ported to Microsoft’s Azure IaaS public cloud.
DataStax is listed on Constellation Research’s shortlist of hybrid- and cloud-friendly NoSQL stores. This is Constellation’s pick of NoSQL stores that are available both as software and as services across leading public clouds.
DataStax CEO Billy Bosworth, a member of the Forbes Technology Council, shares his excitement on background data processing. “What makes the current wave of gadgets so interesting is their intelligence… When that kind of background data processing power meets a cool gadget, magic happens.”
Martin James, Regional Vice President of Norther Europe at DataStax, provides commentary on the challenges that open banking brings with its emphasis on open source technologies.
DataStax’s Patrick McFadin, VP of Developer Relations, shares his thoughts on a few trends in the areas of analytics and AI.
DataStax’s Jeff Carpenter, Technical Evangelist, authors an article that help you determine whether a graph database is right for you.
DataStax CEO Billy Bosworth and fellow executives credit simple routines which have been proven over time to give them an edge.
DataStax’s Marko Rodriquez, Director of Engineering, sheds some light on the foundations of the emerging graph landscape, and hints to what could be coming next in the database world.
DataStax CEO, Billy Bosworth, and other high-achieving executives share daily habits they credit for being where they are today.
DataStax’s Patrick McFadin, VP of Developer Relations, authors an article about artificial intelligence and how it will affect our future.
Oracle partners with DataStax in a move that signals a shift as the company converts a rival into an ally. The partnership involves DataStax bringing DataStax Enterprise to Oracle’s managed services environment.
DataStax’s David Waugh, SVP of Market Development, joins industry sales leaders in a discussion about the obstacles holding companies back from ultimate success and the steps they have taken to overcome them.
The Customs and Border Protection agency has implemented a graph technology from the Deloitte-DataStax partnership to support its data analytics and visualization activities.
Macy’s enlists the help of DataStax Enterprise to power its omnichannel catalog, enabling it to scale to millions of requests per second.
In this first article of two, executives share what they think will happen in the world of big data in 2018.
Patrick McFadin, VP of Developer Relations at DataStax, weighs in on 2018 predictions for AI, IoT, data and analytics.
DataStax’s CMO, Karl Van den Bergh, shares his thoughts on what technologies developed in 2017 made lives easier and more convenient.
Eric Brown, VP of Communications at DataStax, shares his expertise on core people skills that marketers can’t lose sight of.
DataStax’s Matt Rollender, VP of Global Business Development and Channels, talks about MissionGraph, the product of a new partnership between Deloitte and DataStax, and graph technology.
Patrick McFadin, VP of Developer Relations at DataStax, shares his New Year’s resolutions for data scientists.
DataStax’s Eric Brown, VP of Communications, joins his colleagues on the Forbes Communications Council to offer their advice on how e-commerce businesses can keep their sales momentum going into 2018.
This contributed article by DataStax’s Xavier Guerin, Regional Vice President, Western Europe, discusses the importance of data in autonomous cars.
DataStax’s Martin James, Regional Vice President of Norther Europe, shares his thoughts on the characteristics, skillsets, and personality traits that IoT builders and developers should possess.
DataStax’s Patrick McFadin, Vice President of Developer Relations, shares his thoughts on AI, multi-cloud, graph database, and data autonomy in this article about predictions for 2018.
As part of the Forbes Communications Council, DataStax’s Eric Brown, VP of Communications, discusses some of the most effective ways to ensure that your brand’s giveaway will be a success.
DataStax’s Patrick McFadin, VP of Developer Relations, shares his prediction for artificial intelligence/machine learning for 2018.
Karl Van den Bergh, CMO at DataStax, writes about why marketers rely on big data to understand the customer and whether big data is enough – these days – to really achieve your goals.
DataStax’s Andrew Lampitt, Sr. Director of Product Marketing, discusses the importance of data management and the customer experience.
Jonathan Lacefield, Product Director of Customer Experience and Graph Solutions at DataStax, addresses the momentum of graph databases.
DataStax’s CEO Billy Bosworth (a member of the Forbes Technology Council) weighs in on what the London loss means for Uber’s future, and what it should start doing differently to win back its market share.
DataStax’s partnership with Oracle is highlighted as DataStax Enterprise is offered on Oracle’s Data Hub.
In an interview with Forbes, DataStax’s CEO Billy Bosworth talks about the partnership with Oracle, DataStax’s history, and DSE as the ideal solution for the right-now economy.
Deirdre Toner is highlighted as DataStax’s new Senior Vice President of Worldwide Sales.
DataStax’s CEO Billy Bosworth is interviewed by Thrive Global as a “Positive Influencer” and shares insights on how it is to be a CEO.
DataStax’s Karl Van den Bergh speaks about educating internal stakeholders on the evolving role of marketing and the use of data for B2B marketers as they prepare for 2018.
DataStax’s Karl Van den Bergh addresses the importance of investing in the company website and steps that can be taken to supercharge your website to turn it into a super sales machine.
DataStax’s Patrick McFadin talks about changes that have occurred in open source in the past seven years as well as what is in store for open source in the coming seven years.
This episode of DM Radio features DataStax’s Patrick McFadin on the topic of the power of graph databases to enable discovery — even across a wide and variant set of data sources, big and small.
DataStax’s CEO Billy Bosworth talks to bobsguide about the past, present and future of data challenges and how a bit of forward thinking can stave off the worst of regulatory compliance.
DataStax’s partnership with Oracle gives large enterprises a way to build collaborative analytics applications that span business and data management.
DataStax’s CEO Billy Bosworth talks about how DataStax is driving the right-now economy.
DataStax’s CEO Billy Bosworth writes about how the process of producing real-time customer experience happens in three steps: data ingestion, real-time data analysis, and actionable insights.
DataStax is a silver-level and “cloud standard” member of the PartnerNetwork… and will demonstrate its DataStax Enterprise (DSE) distribution of the Apache Cassandra NoSQL database running on Oracle Cloud and “handling real-time, geographically distributed operational data management within the Oracle Data Hub managed service environment” at Oracle OpenWorld.
DataStax’s Patrick McFadin writes a guest post on how cloud applications deal with data.
DataStax’s Xavier Guerin explains how IoT, based on the right data management, enables companies and consumers to make smart decisions, reduce energy consumption and costs, and better protect the environment.
DataStax’s Robin Schumacher discusses how enterprises can ensure their applications are always available, even when other applications fail, by using the DataStax Enterprise (DSE) data management platform.
DataStax’s Martin James discusses the issues of business continuity and data.
DataStax’s Martin James details the opportunities and challenges of PSD2 compliance.
In this Forbes podcast with Blake Morgan, Steve Hirsch, Chief Data Officer at NYSE talks about how NYSE is able to scale “infinitely” with the help of DataStax.
DataStax CEO Billy Bosworth explains how real-time data can create the experiences that customers expect and the bottom lines that are expected.
DataStax is listed as a NoSQL alternative to established SQL vendors.
DataStax Managed Cloud, a fully managed service of the DataStax Enterprise (DSE), is included in CRN’s 10 coolest big data products of 2017.
DataStax’s Martin James details the importance of a data foundation in order to deliver an exceptional customer experience.
DataStax’s Martin James highlights some important steps U.S. companies need to take to ensure they are on the fast track to GDPR compliance.
DataStax’s Martin James responds to worries about the veracity of data, areas of progress with IoT projects and the growing importance of natural language processing.
WebRoots Democracy, says online voting could increase the turnout of 18 to 24-year-olds by up to 70 per cent.
Our CEO, Billy Bosworth, shares his tips for being an effective communicator.
In this episode of Voices of GDPR, DataStax’s Martin James explains how data security and graph capability help companies become GDPR compliant.
Macquarie Bank uses DataStax Enterprise to help power its digital transformation across a variety of customer-focused channels.
DataStax’s Patrick McFadin comments on the continuing rise of graph databases.
DataStax is recognized as a forward-thinking company that embraces flexible work options.
DataStax is featured as one of the coolest data managment and integration vendors by CRN.
The role of the data model is becoming more important and there’s a lot to consider to make the right decision on your data management.
DataStax puts speed and efficiency into Customer Experience (CX) management. Bottom line: IT in 2017 is all about speed. If a web service or website reacts quickly and efficiently and is easy to navigate, success for all parties generally will follow.
DataStax CEO Billy Bosworth chats with TechTarget’s Jack Vaughan about the NoSQL landscape.
DataStax Luke Tillman shares ways for developers to stay ahead of the always-evolving tech landscape.
With companies increasingly making customer experience projects top priorities, DataStax is marshaling its resources in a move to help its customers build the data infrastructures to support them.
DataStax announced a comprehensive strategy and new solutions to help enterprises implement their critical Customer Experience (CX) applications, signaling a move away from tech-heavy discussions, towards understanding business problems.
DataStax announced new solutions to help users achieve their Customer Experience (CX) goals apart of a new comprehensive strategy the company is deploying.
DataStax announced announced DataStax Enterprise 5.1, the latest version of the always-on data platform, to make cloud applications easier to scale.
Patrick McFadin, Chief Evangelist for Apache Cassandra at DataStax, discusses the best way to develop containers
First Utility leverages DataStax Enterprise to stay ahead of the energy analytics curve.
DataStax and Apache Cassandra are featured as leading operational database management systems.
Tim Vincent, Solutions Engineer Manager for EMEA at DataStax, talks about PSD2 and its impact on infrastructure.
Patrick McFadin, Chief Evangelist for Apache Cassandra at DataStax, shares his 2017 industry prediction on why we’ll all be engineers, not scientists, when it comes to data.
With the acquisition of DataScale, DataStax becomes the latest database player to control its own destiny in the cloud. DataStax’ move signifies, for customers that the choices for running managed database services in the cloud has never been richer.
Patrick McFadin, Chief Evangelist for Apache Cassandra at DataStax, shares his 2017 industry prediction about cloud computing.
DataStax customer Macquarie Bank is a prime example of a business adopting a web-scale IT strategy to deliver quick, innovative and personalised services to customers.
DataStax customer Macquarie Bank talks about why it doesn’t see financial institutions as competition.
DataStax Enterprise was named a Trend-Setting Product for 2017 by Database Trends and Applications.
DataStax Luke Tillman shares five tips to help developers keep up with changing technologies.
DataStax Karl Van den Bergh talks about rethinking the data layer for today’s cloud computing.
DataStax Patrick McFadin chatted with BrightTALK about the data challenges you may face when developing your own cloud applications.
DataStax announced that it’s getting into the Apache Cassandra cloud business with the acquisition of DataScale.
DataStax announced the acquisition of DataScale, a specialist in cloud-based management services for data infrastructure, paving the way for a fully managed version of DataStax’s offering.
DataStax, which powers companies like Netflix and eBay, acquired DataScale, a provider of cloud-based management services for data infrastructure.
DataStax announced the acquisition of cloud-based management services for data infrastructure company DataScale.
DataStax is acquiring DataScale, a provider of cloud-based management services for data infrastructure, and is releasing a new cloud platform.
DataStax has acquired open source software cloud provider DataScale, enabling it to offer its DataStax Enterprise (DSE) product as a managed service, to be called DataStax Managed Cloud.
DataStax acquired DataScale and will launch a fully managed cloud version of its DataStax Enterprise product.
DataStax announced its acquisition of DataScale, as well as plans to launch its own managed cloud offering next year.
Big Data software vendor DataStax acquired open source software cloud provider DataScale.
DataStax Patrick McFadin discusses microservices and data centre design as well as the impact that putting together new cloud applications can have on infrastructure.
Apache Cassandra MVP discusses DataStax’s contributions to the Cassandra community.
DataStax is mentioned as an exceptional steward of Apache Cassandra.
KDS is using DataStax Enterprise for Neo1, a self-service spend management solution architected specifically for the SME market.
DataStax Jonathan Ellis talking about his excitement for graph database technology use cases at Big Data London.
DataStax is featured in the 2017 Wealthfront Career Launching Companies List.
DataStax shares why building a 360 degree view of the customer with data is a two-way process.
DataStax shares why your database choice is critical for transforming customer experience.
DataStax is recognized as a top company for work flexibility by FlexJobs.
DataStax, known for data distribution and speed features, is included in the Gartner Magic Quadrant for Operational Database Management Systems.
DataStax shares why highly connected data is transforming the customer experience.
Building and executing an effective go-to-market (GTM) approach for an emerging technology market requires a High Propensity Approach, says DataStax Steve Rowlands.
DataStax extends Apache Cassandra capabilities with powerful indexing, search, analytics and graph functionality.
DataStax Patrick McFadin talks aboout a world without software licenses.
Australian financial services provider Macquarie launched a new platform for consumer banking that relies on technology from Datastax to provide natural language search and machine learning capabilities.
DataStax shares why cloud applications must deliver real-time value at epic scale for a transformational customer experience.
Macquarie Bank re-imagined customer experience thanks to NoSQL technology. Based on Apache Cassandra, DataStax Enterprise offered the speed and scalability the bank needed to analyze streaming data against a large store of historical information while also supporting a much great variety of data types than the structured relational engine would.
DataStax Matt Kennedy joined the discussion about the adoption of cloud services on an episode of DM Radio.
DataStax Enterprise allows user to harness the true power of a multi- model NoSQL database to deliver an always-on customer experience, faster performance, and powerful contextual recommendations.
DataStax is recognized as one of the companies driving innovation in Database Trends and Applications’ Big Data 50.
DataStax Enterprise helps powers Macquarie Bank’s big digital ambitions.
DataStax helps deliver a world-class digital customer experience for Macquarie Bank.
DataStax Jonathan Ellis talks Apache Cassandra and what he looked forward to most at Cassandra Summit 2016.
DataStax helps power Macquarie Bank’s world-class customer experience.
SD Times shares what real-time data streaming means for the enterprise and highlights DataStax as a recommended big data tool.
DataStax recognized as one of the best in the big data NoSQL space in Forrester Wave report.
Datanami shares why graph databases are set to power the next generation of big data analytics and mentions DataStax Enterprise Graph.
DataStax Daniel Cohen shares how banking IT teams can simplify market tick data management.
DataStax Daniel Cohen discusses real-time fraud prevention for payments and the future role for data.
Brazilian TV giant Globo.com partnered with DataStax to improve its streaming capabilities and cope with increased demand for the Olympic Games.
Online supermarket Ocado shifted from Oracle to Cassandra and DataStax Enterprise to handle its vast amount of data.
DataStax and Mesosphere announced that DataStax Enterprise is now generally available and will be commercially supported on both Mesosphere Enterprise DC/OS and the open source DC/OS distribution.
DataStax Enterprise 5.0 is the database for cloud applications based on the open source NoSQL database, Apache Cassandra.
According to ZDNet, the release of DataStax Enterprise 5.0 places the company squarely in the mainstream of a database market, where variety and convergence are the spices of life.
DataStax Robin Schumacher discusses the growth of graph databases in business applications and adoption.
DataStax Jon Haddad discusses data modeling in Cassandra on the Software Engineering Daily podcast.
According DataStax Matthias Broecheler, “Companies are creating data sets that are made up of increasingly connected and complex structured data gathered from multiple sources and they are starting to extract value from it.
DataStax Matthias Broecheler chatted with Voxxed about DataStax Enterprise Graph and the accelerating movement towards graph models.
DataStax Patrick McFadin compares data to Marmite and how it should be spread thinly in your app infrastructure rather than being all in one place.
IoT car technology company VCARO and cloud-based building management solutions developer Riptide chose DataStax Enterprise to lasso the Internet of Things.
DataStax announced the release of DataStax Enterprise 5.0 to provide enterprises a comprehensive and operationally simple data management layer.
DataStax’s formal introduction of a Cassandra NoSQL engine coupled with a graph DB looks to further the software’s use in applications that straddle transaction processing and real-time analytics.
Apache Tinkerpop is growing with graph database popularity. Built on the foundation of TinkerPop and Cassandra, DataStax Enterprise Graph is the only scalable real-time graph database built for cloud applications that need to manage complex data with many relationships.
“DataStax Matt Pfeil chats with Diginomica to discuss how DataStax is moving up the stack. “
DataStax announced the release of DataStax Enterprise 5.0 to provide enterprises a comprehensive and operationally simple data management layer.
DataStax announced the new release of its database for cloud applications, DataStax Enterprise (DSE) 5.0.
DataStax’s 2015 acquisition of Aurelius–the company behind the TitanDB graph database–was a clear statement about the importance of graph databases to Cassandra customers.
ComputerWeekly looks at the suppliers behind the emergence of databases that organize web-scale datasets including DataStax.
From managing water meter data, through Bitcoin and video data, to web publishing, NoSQL database technology like DataStax and Apache Cassandra are finding real use cases.
DataStax Robin Schumacher shares three things to consider for your database strategy for hybrid cloud.
DataStax Robin Schumacher shares three things to consider for your database strategy for hybrid cloud.
DataStax is one of the top 11 companies that venture capitalists and angel investors are most excited about.
“DataStax partners with Datos IO to deliver scale-out data protection for next-generation applications and Apache Cassandra. “
DataStax is recognized in Database Trends & Application’s fourth annual list of top 100 companies that matter in data.
DataStax Patrick McFadin shares how throwing away data limits the power of the Internet of Things.
DataStax Billy Bosworth shares the trend that excites him the most about big data.
DataStax partners with Mesosphere to bring DataStax Enterprise (DSE) to the Mesosphere DC/OS (Datacenter Operating System) platform.
DataStax is recognized as a leader in the 2016 SD Times 100 in the Database & Database Management space.
DataStax Martin Van Ryswyk participates in a Q&A interview about DataStax Graph.
DataStax Christian Hasker shares why the key to turning big data efforts into profitable outcomes relies on people and the training the company assists them with.
DataStax Robin Schumacher compares graph technology with our database technologies.
DataStax Dani Traphagen and Jon Haddad share an introduction to data processing with Cassandra and Spark.
DataStax Tim Berglund discusses how how Spark and Cassandra can be used together to provide a stack with the analytics and storage we need for today’s distributed computing environment.
NoSQL databases like DataStax can help enterprises handle so-called Fast Data.
DataStax CEO Billy Bosworth shares the big data trend that excites him the most.
Sopra Steria has teamed with DataStax to target finserv organizations across the retail banking, investment banking and trading sectors.
DataStax Christian Hasker discusses the importance of bringing staff up to speed on the latest skills while staying focused on the day to day of running the business.
DataStax named one of the coolest data management vendors in CRN’s 2016 Big Data 100 list.
DataStax Billy Bosworth discusses graph technology and the industries that can benefit the most from the technology.
DataStax Matt Stump discusses why the role of the database is critical to delivering multi-channel banking.
DataStax’s involvement with next generation applications and multi-model database strategies are recognized as game changing trends for 2016.
IoT car technology company VCARO shares why they opted for DataStax Cassandra.
DataStax Matthias Broecheler discusses graph technology, the problems it solved and whether customers really abandon their relational database technology to take on something new.
British Gas Connected Homes is building out its connected home capabilities using DataStax products.
Cambridge Intelligence and DataStax announced a technology collaboration that will enable the visualisation of dynamic, complex connected data on a massive scale.
DataStax Billy Bosworth explained how the company’s core engine is coming together and is fulfilling use cases for companies that want to take advantage of more sophisticated internet/cloud based architectures.
DataStax announced DataStax Enterprise Graph, a scale-out graph database built for cloud applications that need to manage highly connected data.
NoSQL databases like Cassandra are chipping away at Oracle, IBM, and Microsoft dominance and insinuating themselves into enterprise data centers and cloud deployments.
DataStax unveiled Datastax Enterprise Graph. Built on top of the open source Apache Cassandra database, DataStax is making use of Apache TinkerPop, an open source Apache graph computing framework, to embed graph database functionality in Cassandra.
DataStax brings graph databases to the enterprise Cassandra with the announcement of DataStax Enterprise Graph.
DataStax announced DataStax Enterprise Graph, a scale-out graph database built for cloud applications that need to manage highly connected data.
DataStax is launching DataStax Enterprise Graph, a scale-out graph database for cloud applications based on Cassandra and additional graph database technology the company acquired last year.
NoSQL database provider DataStax has announced its entry into the graph database space with DataStax Enterprise Graph.
Survey results released by Datos IO show the rising demand for distributed applications and adoption of scale-out databases, including Cassandra (Apache and DataStax).
DataStax announced that it will be releasing the DataStax Enterprise Graph later this year. The new database is built on the foundations of Apache Cassandra and the Apache TinkerPop Project.
DataStax is releasing a scale-out graph database solution built for cloud applications, providing users with a new tool for maintaining their highly connected data.
DataStax announced DataStax Enterprise Graph, a scale-out graph database built for cloud applications that need to manage highly connected data.
DataStax is hoping to jump-start graph databases out of their niche with DataStax Enterprise Graph, a real-time graph engine targeted at cloud applications that manage high-volume changeable data.
DataStax is strengthening operational database support for multiple data models, from key value to tabular, JSON and graph, and has added DataStax Enterprise Graph to its offering.
DataStax Marko A. Rodriguez discusses the universal graph and the future of big data.
Apache Cassandra is one of the top next-generation databases being considered by enterprises.
DataStax is recognized as a company that embraces a remote workforce.
DataStax survey shows a “massive” skills gap in the database industry and a particular need for expertise in managing and implementing Apache Cassandra and DataStax Enterprise.
DataStax survey shows there is an increasing demand for NoSQL database experts, especially those highly trained on Apache Cassandra.
DataStax has run a survey with developers worldwide — of 273 responses, only eight per cent of those surveyed thought that there were enough skilled people available to meet demand from companies for skills around NoSQL.
DataStax survey shows increasing demand for Apache Cassandrda and massive skills gap in the NoSQL industry.
DataStax announced survey results that show an increasing demand for NoSQL database experts, particularly those trained on Apache Cassandra.
Bitcoin analysis firm Kaiko uses DataStax Enterprise to perform storage duties for stability, flexibility and extensibility.
DataStax Patrick McFadin shares part two of why all your data matters for IoT business impact.
DataStax is one of the hottest open source companies are focused on big data.
DataStax Patrick McFadin shares part one of why all your data matters for IoT business impact.
DataStax Robin Schumacher shares key considerations for hybrid cloud.
At Intuit, Spark performs analytics on data stored in DataStax Enterprise running on the AWS cloud
DataStax Patrick McFadin shares how to safely bet your business on open source to support apps.
DataStax is recognized as a top 100 company for remote jobs by FlexJobs.
Hotels.com uses DataStax Enterprise to help manage its big data transformation.
DataStax Jonathan Ellis highlights the new features in Cassandra 3.0.
According to IT Pro Portal UK, Apache Cassandra will continue to dominate the NoSQL space in 2016.
NoSQL databases like Apache Cassandra are gaining as enterprises turn to NoSQL to tame big data and rally around winners.
DataStax CEO Billy Bosworth discusses why users turned to DataStax Enterprise and Apache Cassandra to meet the performance and availability demands of modern applications.
DataStax Patrick McFadin offers his 2016 predictions for NoSQL technologies.
DataStax Patrick McFadin discusses his IoT prediction for 2016.
DataStax Patrick McFadin discusses how you can globalize your data with Apache Cassandra.
DataStax Patrick McFadin provides his 2016 prediction around IoT.
DataStax Matt Pfeil offers his thoughts around private data centers.
DataStax Patrick McFadin provides his 2016 prediction around big data.
DataStax Enterprise (DSE) is a commercial version of the Cassandra NoSQL database that supports geographically distributed handling of large volumes of fast-arriving data.
The NoSQL takeover is featured as one of the top eight trends for big data in 2016.
Database Trends and Applications named DataStax DevCenter 1.4 a DTBA Trend-Setting Product for 2016.
DataStax Martin Van Ryswyk discusses how Cassandra is built from the ground up for a multi-data center environment.
DataStax Patrick McFadin discusses how SMACK (Spark, Meses, Akka, Cassandra and Kafka) makes big data faster.
Cassandra 3.0 is announced with performance optimizations, improved data consistency operations, an average of 50% storage savings, and important developer enhancements, such as new materialized views, simplifying application development.
DataStax Patrick McFadin discusses the future of Cassandra at Spark Summit Europe 2015.
NoSQL vendors like DataStax are climbing quickly to challenge yesterday’s relational database (RDBMS) champions.
DataStax Jonathan Ellis helps dispel the “NoSQL is no longer cool” myth.
DataStax is a featured leader in the 2015 Gartner Operational Database Management Systems Magic Quadrant.
DataStax Matt Pfeil discusses how companies can make smarter transactions based by using data as part of their business model.
DataStax Martin Van Ryswyk discusses how the company embraces the benefits of a remote workforce.
Cassandra is featured as one of the top 10 most popular database engines in 2015 accoding to DB Engines.
DataStax announced that Gartner has named DataStax a leader in the 2015 Magic Quadrant for Operational Database Management Systems.
The DB-Engines popularity analysis listed 12 databases among the top 50 databases including Cassandra in the top 10.
DataStax CEO is quoted in an article about how traditional BI is far too slow and increasingly machines will take over data analytics.
Energy firm First Utility hosts its customer data on DataStax Enterprise, and uses Apache Spark for queries, which is also carried out on DataStax as well, having first used Hadoop.
DataStax CEO Billy Bosworth discusses how traditional BI is far too slow to be of use to machines.
Call of Duty uses Apache Cassandra to manage player progress, loadouts, online presence, and user messaging.
The Weather Channel, British Gas, Activision and William Hill have one major thing in common: they all rely on Apache Cassandra to deal with ever-increasing amounts of data and to personalize customer experience.
DataStax announced a strategic partnership with Microsoft, along with DataStax Enterprise 4.8.
Rackspace has partnered with DataStax to bring Managed Cassandra to its managed services portfolio.
DataStax and Microsoft Azure announced a partnership that will see the DataStax Enterprise package available on the Azure cloud platform.
DataStax announced DataStax Enterprise 4.8, the database platform purpose-built for the performance and availability demands of Internet of Things (IoT), Web and mobile applications.
Rackspace announced it has added Managed Cassandra to its NoSQL data services portfolio through a partnership with DataStax.
DataStax announced general availability of DataStax Enterprise 4.8, the database platform purpose-built for the performance and availability demands of Internet of Things (IoT), Web and mobile applications.
DataStax announced that it is collaborating with Microsoft on Internet of Things, Web and mobile apps in cloud environments. DataStax Enterprise is available on Azure to aid in fast, scalable enterprise app development, deployment and monitoring.
With interest in the open source NoSQL Cassandra database as platform for highly distributed applications picking up, the platform is starting to gain significant traction at the higher end of the enterprise IT market.
DataStax announced a partnership with Microsoft to deliver DataStax Enterprise on the Azure cloud platform.
DataStax announced a strategic partnership with Microsoft, along with DataStax Enterprise 4.8.
DataStax announced a new strategic partnership with cloud heavyweight Microsoft that brings its DataStax Enterprise platform to the Azure cloud. DataStax also rolled out a new version of its flagship DataStax Enterprise platform, together with the first production-ready release of Titan, a new high-performance, scale-out graph database built to manage “highly connected data”.
At Cassandra Summit 2015, Scott Guthrie, Executive Vice President of Microsoft’s Cloud and Enterprise Group joined DataStax CEO Billy Bosworth in a keynote to announce a strategic collaboration between their companies.
DataStax has augmented the latest release of DataStax Enterprise with an open source, scale-out graph database capability. The upgrade coincides with a preview release of the latest version of Apache Cassandra that incorporates storage and developer improvements.
DataStax announced that it has formed a strategic partnership with Microsoft. The commercially supported DataStax Enterprise software has been for sale on Microsoft’s Azure Marketplace since the launch of the Azure Marketplace.
Datastax has worked with partner Microsoft to fine tune the delivery of its new cloud based system over the latter’s Azure service.
UK energy provider First Utility discusses the power of open source and its move from Postgres to Cassandra.
Apache Cassandra is recognized with a 2015 Bossie Award in the best open source application development tools category by InfoWorld.
Apple’s secret NoSQL sauce includes a hefty dose of Cassandra for features including continuous availability, linear scale performance, operational simplicity, and easy data distribution across multiple data centers and cloud availability zones.
Apache Cassandra is featured as one of the open source technologies that large companies like Apple are turning to.
Apache Cassandra is making inroads in production despite lingering skepticism about its ability to handle mission critical deployments.
DataStax customer Paycasso discusses how they can scale and analyze data in real time using DataStax Enterprise, ensuring that a decision on identity risk can be made instantly.
NoSQL technology like DataStax/Cassandra and others are still prepping for enterprise entry.
DataStax customer Chronopost uses NoSQL systems like DataStax Enterprise to improve services and customer retention.
DataStax Matt Pfeil talks about the Internet of Things and the use of data from smart devices.
DataStax is named to Database Trends and Applications’ “Big Data 50,” a list of companies driving innovation.
Cassandra is generating enough buzz that solution providers are thinking about how to build a practice around it.
DataStax CTO and co-founder Jonathan Ellis is featured as a NoSQL pioneer who modernized data management.
DataStax CTO and co-founder Jonathan Ellis is featured discussing analytics, his career and his path that led him to his current role at DataStax.
Datapipe announced a new partnership with DataStax to provide organizations flexible, always-on, secure, managed database solutions that accommodate today’s toughest big data workloads.
The Mesosphere Infinity open-source stack consists of Mesos-based DCOS, fast-growing analytics cluster framework Apache Spark, NoSQL distributed database Cassandra, high-throughput distributed messaging system Apache Kafka, and middleware Apache Akka.
Datapipe is working with Apache Cassandra solutions provider DataStax to help customers analyze data sets in real-time, regardless of cloud environment.
Datapipe and DataStax jointly announced a managed Cassandra service designed to be either hosted on a private cloud managed by Datapipe or delivered via Amazon Web Services (AWS) or Microsoft Azure public clouds.
Datapipe and DataStax announced a new partnership to streamline data analysis for the enterprise. The partnership will give Datapipe the ability to securely dissect and analyze massive data sets in real time, regardless of the cloud environment.
DataStax Chief Customer Officer and co-founder Matt Pfeil talks about the rise of the global database and the Internet Enterprise.
DataStax announced the general availability of DataStax DevCenter 1.4, an easy-to-use visual development tool for Cassandra and DataStax Enterprise.
Apache Cassandra is featured as one of the NoSQL databases that is changing the game of databases.
DataStax is featured in SDTimes.com’s NoSQL Buyers Guide.
DataStax Chief Customer Officer and co-founder Matt Pfeil explains how real time and interactive services are transforming the gaming industry, and how other companies can also use the same approaches.
DataStax is featured as one of the top 10 Commercial Hadoop Platforms.
DataStax announced the general availability of DataStax DevCenter 1.4, an easy-to-use visual development tool for Cassandra and DataStax Enterprise.
Apache Cassandra is featured as an alternative to traditional RDBMSs, best known for its fast ingest ability and replication across multiple datacenters.
DataStax Chief Customer Offier and co-founder Matt Pfeil discusses the potential role of data in the healthcare in the UK.
DataStax is recognized as a Global 250 winner by AlwaysOn.
DataStax is highlighted an organization that advocates open source technologies like Apache Cassandra.
Next-generation databases like Apache Cassandra take on big data management challenges.
Hotels.com CTO Thierry Bedos talks about how the company turned to cloud and NoSQL like Apache Cassandra to drive up online holiday bookings.
Hotels.com CTO Thierry Bedos talks about how the company uses Apache Cassandra to deliver excellent customer service.
Retail startup RewardSyle and their LIKEtoKNOW.it service uses DataStax Enterprise as the backend for several new services that power the retail edition of its service.
DataStax Chief Customer Officer and Co-founder Matt Pfeil comments on how open-source technologies like Apache Cassandra and companies like DataStax pose a challenge for database company Oracle.
GumGum Vaibhav Puranik and Ken Weiner discuss the challenges and benefits of open source databases for in-image advertising and its use of an Apache Cassandra database.
DataStax is recognized as a top in-memory database for big data according to a recent Gartner market guide.
DataStax Chief Customer Officer and Co-founder Matt Pfeil discusses the best infrastructure with which to house and manage big data over the next decade.
DataStax is recognized as a leader in the 2015 SD Times 100 in the Database & Database Management space.
DataStax is recognized in Database Trends & Application’s third annual list of top 100 companies that matter in data
DataStax is a leading NoSQL vendor for analytics and database platforms expected to see the biggest budget increases from 2015 according to the latest IT Spending survey from research firm Cowen & Company.
DataStax and O’Reilly Media announced a new partnership to offer certification and training in Apache Cassandra.
DataStax is shortlisted in the Internet of Things Solution category for the Computing Vendor Excellence Awards.
DataStax, the company that delivers Apache Cassandra to the enterprise, and O’Reilly Media, the leading voice in Data Science, today announced a partnership to launch an Apache Cassandra Certification Program.
DataStax announced the general availability of DataStax Enterprise 4.7, a leading database platform purpose-built for the performance and availability demands of web, mobile and Internet of Things applications.
DataStax Enterprise 4.7 platform offers integrated enterprise search, analytics, security, in-memory computing, and database management and monitoring, making it ideal for mixed workload environments.
DataStax Enterprise 4.7 is the latest offering in DataStax’s distributed database platform designed to meet the database demands of Web, mobile and Internet of Things applications.
DataStax has announced the release of DataStax Enterprise 4.7, the latest version of its Apache Cassandra database platform for enterprise applications.
DataStax Enterprise 4.7 offers integrated enterprise search, analytics, security, in-memory computing, and database management and monitoring, making it ideal for mixed workload environments.
DataStax Enterprise 4.7 is a database platform purpose-built for the performance and availability demands of web, mobile and Internet of Things applications.
DataStax introduced DataStax Enterprise 4.7 which is purpose-built for the stringent performance and availability demands of web, mobile and Internet of Things applications.
DataStax VP of Engineering Martin Van Ryswyk and Marko Rodriguez Chief of Engineering and Co-founder of Aurelius, acquired by DataStax in February 2015, discuss the challenges and benefits of big data analytics with graphs.
Pearson Chief Architect of Innovation and Advanced Development Sean York discusses how graph technology becomes a medium for enriching online environments as well as the company’s use of Titan GraphDB and Apache TinkerPop.
DataStax is featured in CRN’s Big Data 100 in the category of Big Data Management.
DataStax is highlighted as one of the “Top 10 Most-Funded Big Data Startups.”
DataStax Chief Customer Officer and Co-founder Matt Pfeil discusses how Amara Health Analytics uses Cassandra to monitor and analyze patient data in real-time.
DataStax announced DataStax Enterprise (DSE) on HP Moonshot as a joint database management solution aimed at extremely high-volume, high-velocity, dynamic and unstructured data.
DataStax is named one of the 2015 Bay Area’s Best Places to Work.
“DataStax, built on the open source, NoSQL database Apache Cassandra, is taking aim at incumbent enterprise infrastructure firms by packaging and servicing the enterprise use of the Cassandra project.
DataStax is mentioned in an article about the various methods of extracting value from data and the best infrastructure to house and manage data and quotes Matt Pfeil talking about cost savings associated with combining commodity hardware and open source.
DataStax, the company that delivers Apache Cassandra to the enterprise, has achieved tremendous groth over the past five years and announced a new partnership with HP.
DataStax is one of 25 companies included in Forbes’ list of “The Next Billion Dollar Startups.”
DataStax announced that its NoSQL database, DataStax Enterprise, is now available on Moonshot servers, a new architecture for servers developed by HP.
In a NoSQL database benchmark conducted by End Point, Apache Cassandra emerged as the top performer among leading NoSQL databases, both in throughput and latency.
DataStax announced DataStax Enterprise (DSE) on HP Moonshot, a joint database management solution that delivers breakthrough efficiency and scale.
“DataStax and HP have teamed up to offer a joint offering for big data processing using HP’s Moonshot server platform and the DataStax Enterprise software built on Apache Cassandra.
DataStax and HP’s joint database management solution is designed to deliver an average saving in the total cost of ownership in large-scale complex deployments of up to two-thirds.
DataStax has partnered with HP to bring Apache Cassandra to HP’s low-power Moonshot servers in a joint enterprise database management solution focused on efficiency and scale.
DataStax has teamed up with HP to deliver an enterprise-grade version of its software on HP Moonshot, the low-power, hyperscale servers.
DataStax is a five-year old database management company that has raised close to $190 million, with more than 500 large corporate customers including eBay, Netflix, and Target. DataStax has passed the 1,000-customer mark, including one-third of the Fortune 100, a milestone that influenced a key new alliance with HP. Under the new relationship, the two companies have created a scalable, purpose-built solution for big data applications that pairs DataStax Enterprise software with HP Moonshot high-end server hardware.
Apache Cassandra outperformed the most recent versions of other leading NoSQL databases in both throughput and latency in the scale-out tests in a NoSQL database benchmark conducted by End Point.
DataStax Chief Customer Officer and Co-founder Matt Pfeil comments on the importance of rich data.
DataStax Chief Customer Officer and Co-founder Matt Pfeil comments on the difference between big data and rich data.
DataStax EVP of Engineering Martin Van Ryswyk comments on the need for security as a key to making Apache Spark enterprise-ready.
DataStax Chief Customer Officer and Co-founder Matt Pfeil discusses the origins of the company, Apache Cassandra and predictions on where the market is heading.
DataStax Chief Evangelist Patrick McFadin comments on various big data technologies and how getting value from enterprise data isn’t as simple as many like to think.
Datastax Chief Evangelist Patrick McFadin comments on alternatives to traditional relational databases like Apache Cassandra.
DataStax Chief Customer Officer and Co-founder Matt Pfeil comments on building sustainable businesses around open source NoSQL databases.
As the adoption of the Internet of Things continues to grow, DataStax Chief Customer Officer and Co-founder Matt Pfeil comments on how the importance of tech companies protecting their systems will be more prevalent as their customers realize who they can and can’t trust.
DataStax is a finalist for Silicon Valley Business Journal’s Best Places to Work 2015 for Mid-sized companies. Read more at Silicon Valley Business Journal: http://www.bizjournals.com/sanjose/news/2015/03/18/best-places-work-2015-finalist-mid-sized-companies.html
DataStax weighs in on future of Apache Spark as it has yet to hit mainstream big data adoption.
Apache Cassandra is featured as one of the notable projects from the Apache Software Foundation.
Datastax Chief Evangelist Patrick McFadin comments on how not very many organizations can make use of data from devices in the products they sell.
As Internet of Things projects go from concepts to reality, DataStax Chief Evangelist addresses how one of the biggest challenges is how the data created by devices will flow through the system.
DataStax Chief Evangelist Patrick McFadin comments on how companies can prepare for the data deluge associated with the Internet of Things.
DataStax Chief Evangelist Patrick McFadim discusses the Internet of Things and the storage and data analysis mining challenges presented by the capture and storage of huge amounts of data.
DataStax Enterprise is featured as a top in-memory database options that power speedy performance.
DataStax acquired open source graph database company, Aurelius, along with its engineering talent.
DataStax acquired graph-database specialist Aurelius, which maintains the open-source graph database Titan.
DataStax is building a new graph database using the expertise of the engineering team from Aurelius.
Database announced its first acquisition of Seattle-based company called Aurelis, which is behind the open source “graph database” TitanDB.
Apache Cassandra is awarded the InfoWorld 2015 Technology of the Year Award.
Open Source databases including Apache Cassandra continue to chip away at popularity of closed source databases.
Enterprise NoSQL applications will emerge built on Apache Cassandra and similar platforms.
DataStax has found a following among businesses seeking to disrupt healthcare including Amara Health Analytics that uses real-time predictive analytics to identify sepsis.
DataStax is highlighted as a technology IPO content to watch for in 2015.
Shifting from MongoDB to Apache Cassandra, ShareThis maintains high write throughput with a minimal number of nodes allowing the company to manage infrastructure costs more effectively.
DataStax is highlighted as one of the top 10 coolest big data startsup of 2014.
British Gas will use Apache Cassandra to crunch data collected from customers’ water heaters to predict when they might fail.
DataStax announced DataStax Enterprise 4.6, the leading database platform for Internet of Things (IOT), web and mobile applications.
According to DataStax CTO Jonathan Ellis, “Relational databases like Oracle are great for dealing with data from a single company or department, but cannot provide the scale or availability that a database designed for the cloud like [NoSQL] Cassandra can.”
With so many NoSQL choices, how do you decide on one? Here’s a handy guide for narrowing your choice to three
Shifting from Oracle to Apache Cassandra, iovation gains a service-oriented architecture, reduced transaction times, and new product features, and grows traffic volumes.
Open source technologies like MySQL paved the way for this model – and the rise of Puppet Labs, DataStax / Cassandra and MuleSoft all show that open source continues to do well – but we now see freemium models in a variety of other IT software products.
Netflix was able to keep serving its customers while its cloud hosting provider, Amazon Web Services (AWS), rebooted servers, because of its Cassandra distributed database.
While some websites were forced offline as a result of Xen hypervisor updates affecting multiple cloud providers, Netflix once again remained up entirely becuae of its Cassandra distributed database.
Aeris Communications Inc. uses Apache Cassandra to gather data and analyze it in ways in which relational technology cannot deliver.
DataStax seen as a rising competitor in Oracle Q3 earnings coverage.
theCUBE covered the 5th annual Cassandra Summit creating videos interviews with DataStax executives as well as various companies using Cassandra including The Weather Channel, Google, Microsoft, and Hailo.
Financial services firms ING Group and Credit Suisse Group AG are using Cassandra to handle ever-growing quantities of data.
Instaclustr, the leading managed Cassandra hosting provider, announced a seed round of $2 million in which DataStax was an investor.
DataStax, one of several young companies that are trying to take business away from Oracle, has raised $106 million as the need for larger, more flexible databases continues to grow.
DataStax, like a couple other of its NoSQL peers, has come a long way since it launched a few years ago.
DataStax, seeking to challenge Oracle, raised $106 million in a new financing round that values the company at more than $830 million.
DataStax, which helps companies deal with the vast troves of data scattered around the Internet, raised $106 million, further enabling it take on incumbents such as Oracle and Microsoft.
DataStax secured a heavy-duty $106 million funding round that puts it in a position to go public in the next two years.
DataStax, the commercial face of the open source Apache Cassandra database, announced $106 million in Series E Funding, bringing their total to date to over $190 million in funding.
Hulu has expanded its subscriber base using Apache Cassandra distributed database management technology to store and keep track of the viewing history of its users.
The new 4.5 release of DataStax Enterprise advances DataStax’s case that NoSQL is ready for enterprise applications.
DataStax formally introduced previously announced integrations to the hot Apache Spark data-analysis framework, but the wider DataStax Enterprise 4.5 release also brings important new capabilities to Cassandra users.
With DataStax 4.5, the NoSQL company is offering fast analytics through Apache Spark as well as the option to merge Cassandra and Hadoop data.
Big data analytics represents a fundamental part of the modern enterprise’s business strategy. As such, DataStax announced a new partnership with Databricks, marrying the popular Spark and Cassandra platforms.
Industry analyst Curt Monash mentions DataStax as a company breaking new ground with big data technology.
DataStax partnered with Databricks, the company founded by the creators of Apache Spark, to build a supported, open source integration between the two platforms.
Snippets from employee ratings give an idea of where you can ride this technology trend—and have fun, too. DataStax is one of the leaders in the emerging database market and the company behind NoSQL database Cassandra.
DataStax is the company behind the open source database Cassandra, which powers companies from eBay Spotify and Netflix through to water utility software company i20 Water and sports e-commerce house Wiggle in the UK.
DataStax joins Microsoft, Oracle, and others adding in-memory features to their database management systems.
DataStax has added an in-memory computing feature in the latest version of its Apache Cassandra-based NoSQL database, as part of a drive to increase the performance of online applications.
Alliances with Accenture and Google unveiled by DataStax prove Apache Cassandra’s growing stature in the enterprise.
DataStax EVP of Field Operations talks about updates about DataStax, the in-memory movement, and the launch of the DataStax partner network.
DataStax’s partnerships with Google, GoGrid and large-enterprise consultants such as Accenture suggests that these partners’ customers are running or interested in running Cassandra (and other NoSQL data stores) and are asking for support.
Open-source NoSQL databases such as Apache Cassandra are (and will be) key enablers of the Internet of Things.
In tech, successful companies will almost always end in a liquidity event of some sort: a sale or an initial public offering, so now that the Twitter buzz has calmed, who should you be looking at next?
Today marks a somber anniversary. One year ago, a ferocious storm unleashed its wrath and devastated many people’s personal lives and businesses.
The Morning Ledger from CFO Journal cues up the most important news in corporate finance every weekday morning.
Fusion-io has just lost its chief financial officer and chief sales officer, and is now reporting deepening losses in its first fiscal 2014 quarter, although the sales still look healthy.
Fusion-io Inc., a maker of high-performance, data-storage systems based in Salt Lake City, said CFO Dennis Wolf will leave the company after a transition period to join a private company.
Dennis Wolf will join the company as CFO, where he will oversee all of the company’s financial and operational functions.
Dennis Wolf will leave his CFO post at storage drive-maker Fusion-io for the same position at DataStax, a database startup.
Fusion-io Inc. on Wednesday posted a fiscal first-quarter loss as revenue dropped 27 percent, and the flash storage-drive maker also said that two top executives are leaving.
DataStax Inc. said Silicon Valley veteran and former Fusion-IO Inc. executive Dennis Wolf will join the company as chief financial officer.
We’ve been documenting the implosion of Fusion-IO, a 2011 IPO darling and the employer of Apple co-founder Steve Wozniak.
London’s number one taxi app has come a long way in two years thanks to real time data analytics.
The broadcasting company also saw performance improve by ten times.
DataStax has announced its Startup Programme designed to allow “eligible startups” (by its own terms and classification) to deploy DataStax Enterprise (DSE) applications for free, along with a new DevCenter tool and free online training courses for Cassandra users.
A long-time Java advocate, University of Dundee lecturer Andy Cobley explains why he’s teaching Cassandra, the reason he hopes it doesn’t all go horribly wrong for NoSQL, and why he still stands behind Oracle’s platform, fifteen years down the line.
At the opening of the conference day at Cassandra Summit Europe 2013, Johnathan Ellis, Datastax CTO, made a point of positioning Apache Cassandra as an enterprise scalable database and one that scales in a linear fashion to massive scales.
DataStax is trying to tempt start-ups away from using traditional relational databases to grow their business by offering its enterprise version of Apache Cassandra’s NoSQL database for free.
A new programme aiming to give early-stage ventures the cloud, software, and data stack resources they need to rapidly scale has launched at IP EXPO 2013.
Repeat after me: Legacy databases weren’t built to power online businesses. Legacy databases weren’t built to power online businesses. Legacy databases….
Online application specialist DataStax has announced a new initiative to help startup businesses.
Datastax today announced a new initiative to give new companies free licenses to its enterprise version of Cassandra.
Given their Web roots, Cassandra, Couchbase and MongoDB have certainly taken more business away from MySQL than any commercially licensed database, but the recent infusions of capital show that there’s big money riding on broad enterprise adoption of NoSQL.
A new database dawn? Emerging digital business tech leaders explain their database choice.
Scalability and flexibility. These are the two key attributes of NoSQL databases, the ones that have made them big data darlings.
Rising data levels and real-time web applications are driving a shift towards NoSQL databases a move that could be as significant as the switch from mainframe to relational databases 30 years ago.
How do you find a good tree surgeon? One you can trust, because he or she has been recommended by someone in your social circle?
In 2008, Facebook gave big data users a gift. The social network released Cassandra, its NoSQL, big data distributed data store to open source.
An early adopter of the NoSQL database Apache Cassandra and data crunching platform Hadoop, the firm’s set-up now includes hot new technologies such as Storm, Spark, Shark and Splunk.
One month after MongoDB gained one rank, Cassandra made this outstanding move in our ranking, underlining the increasing popularity of NoSQL database systems.
In particular, advocates of Cassandra would suggest that event streaming is fine if you just want to analyse what’s happening right now but that if you want to understand what’s happening now in the context of what was happening five minutes ago and five minutes before that – in other words, trending – then Cassandra is better option.
“Data Scientist” is the sexiest job of the 21st century. The Harvard Business Review made this claim last October and it seems that everyone (including your grandmother) has been repeating it ever since.
HBase is modeled after Google BigTable and is part of the world’s most popular big data processing platform, Apache Hadoop.
This past week featured a number of Big Data developments. Cloudera released an open-source authentication engine for Hadoop, Google upgraded its Cloud Platform with new data management capabilities, and DataStax raised $45 million in funding to accelerate Cassandra development.
DataStax, provider of a big data platform based on Apache Cassandra, has announced new versions of its enterprise-grade and community-edition database software, along with a new round of funding to help to grow its business.
DataStax says the funding builds on its ongoing customer momentum, which includes 20 companies in the Fortune 100, as well as “dozens” of enterprise migrating from Oracle to Cassandra-based NoSQL.
Apache Cassandra distributor DataStax announced yesterday morning that it has raised $45 million in Series D funding from Scale Venture Partners, DFJ Growth, and Next World Capital.
DataStax, distributor of the NoSQL database Apache Cassandra, yesterday announced the release of the latest version of its Enterprise distribution.
NoSQL database provider DataStax has managed to raise $45 million (£29 million) in funding to help it expand internationally, support the open-source community and carry out further product development.
DataStax says scalability improvements and a fresh infusion of $45 million in venture capital will lure customers from Oracle Database to Cassandra.
This week on the New Tech Forum, DataStax CEO Billy Bosworth offers an incisive essay on a key difference in relational and NoSQL mindsets.
DataStax Inc. has raised $45 million in Series D funding led by Scale Venture Partners, as the company deals with increasing demand from enterprise customers and moves toward a possible initial public offering.
DataStax, the company that wants to bring down Oracle’s relational database, has scored yet more venture funding.
DataStax, a developer of services and support for the Apache Cassandra open source NoSQL database, has raised a big, $45M funding round.
DataStax will use the funding to build out globally and invest in Apache Cassandra, the NoSQL open-source project and foundation for the company’s database distributions.
DataStax CEO Billy Bosworth said he wasn’t looking to raise money but the $45 million in new funding he just got will be invaluable.
San Mateo-based DataStax, founded in 2010, sells software and services built on top of Apache Cassandra, an open source distributed database management system originally developed by Facebook that advocates say can be flexible and resilient on a global scale to an unprecedented degree.
Funding foretells coming storm for trad database vendors.
DataStax will be using the funding to expand globally and continue to invest in their NoSQL open source project called Apache Cassandra.
DataStax, which provides a big data platform built on Apache Cassandra, has raised $45 million in Series D funding.
Enterprise big data platform company DataStax has raised a $45 million Series D round led by Scale Venture Partners, with participation from DFJ Growth, New World Capital, and existing investors Lightspeed Venture Partners, Crosslink Capital, and Meritech Capital Partners.
The latest round of venture capital takes the startup’s total to $83m since its creation in 2010, and will be used to “fuel international expansion, channel growth and product development.”
To celebrate the fifth birthday of the NoSQL Cassandra open source database, DataStax released an update to the enterprise version of Cassandra that makes it easier for applications built on SQL databases to transition to the NoSQL platform.
Eyeing Oracle, CEO Billy Bosworth says DataStax Enterprise 3.1 eliminates some of the complexity that’s deterred holdouts.
DataStax, a San Mateo, Calif.-based startup offering a commercial version of the Apache Cassandra NoSQL database, has raised a $45 million series D round led by new investor Scale Ventures.
Faced with growing demand from enterprise customers for online applications that work fast and don’t crash, DataStax Inc. raised $45 million in additional funding as the company moves toward a possible initial public offering.
While Hadoop has been getting the elephant’s share of attention recently in NoSQL database circles, Cassandra database vendor, DataStax, has been dutifully squirrelling away at their own plans, which it was revealed this morning will be fueled by a $45 million dollar series D funding round.
DataStax, a next-generation database startup that’s making noise about stealing customers from Oracle (NSDQ:ORCL), announced a $45 million series D funding round Tuesday and is preparing to go public.
This blog features a mini interview-cum-discussion-cum-‘fireside chat’ with Jonathan Ellis, who is CTO at DataStax and, indeed, the current Apache Cassandra project chair.
Larry Ellison probably won’t be celebrating Apache Cassandra’s fifth birthday today.
DataStax, the major commercial entity behind the Apache Cassandra wide column store NoSQL database, is today announcing version 3.1 of its DataStax Enterprise distribution.
Is the NoSQL database trend a threat to Oracle (ORCL)?
Oracle is under attack in virtually all of its markets.
The biggest companies in the world keep their most valuable data in Oracle databases but there’s a new kind of database, known as noSQL, that has slowly become a threat.
Big data continues to be big news, as Intel expands Lustre to the enterprise, @WalmartLabs acquires Inkiru and DataStax helps move customers off of Oracle, over to Cassandra NoSQL databases.
With Cassandra 2.0 due in July, Apache project chair Jonathan Ellis says his team is focusing on such issues as ease of use.
DataStax and Cloudera say NoSQL databases and Hadoop are the future, but don’t count out Oracle and company just yet.
Cassandra isn’t the girl next door. In fact, she isn’t a person at all. Cassandra is an open-source database technology that is likely to wreak havoc on the technology industry and threaten the future of legacy purveyors of relational databases, such as Oracle.
Red Hat and MySQL did it successfully first, before there was a roadmap or formula – they balanced the commitment to being a primary open source curator while simultaneously building a commercial business around the open source offering.
Fast-developing DataStax has about 300 customers–growing from a mere 11 in 2011–and is aiming in the market at industry veterans Oracle, SAP and Microsoft.
The traditional database world is under more fire this week as the Cassandra Summit kicks off in San Francisco. Oracle, the poster child for the traditional database, was the target of choice when Apache Cassandra database vendor, DataStax released news dissing the entrenched database giant.
“That’s problematic,” says Robin Schumacher, Vice President of Product Management at DataStax, a company which sells and supports an enterprise version of Big Data database Apache Cassandra.
Big Data is accessible for any organization – whether big or small, reaching across the spectrum of data demands, in clouds throughout the world – and your best possible data infrastructure can be achieved quickly, easily and with cost-effectiveness with DataStax and Apache Cassandra.
Netflix, Openwave Messaging and Ooyala have migrated from Oracle to an enterprise edition of Apache Cassandra. DataStax CEO Billy Bosworth argues more companies and developers will follow.
Startups that got funding a couple of years ago are starting to get some serious momentum. Others are still in stealth mode, busily putting the finishing touches on potentially game changing tech.
The amount of data being generated in the healthcare industry is staggering. The numbers for just one organization, HealthCare Anytime, demonstrates how critical it is to have a management system that can handle the ever-increasing volume.
Technology and football. These have been the twin faces of Billy Bosworth’s life, CEO of DataStax, a data platform that competes with the likes of Oracle and counts Netflix among its major clients.
Netflix is the big Kahuna of a Web media businesses, with 33 million subscribers in more than 40 countries. As Netflix’s “watch now” streaming service has grown, the company has had to rethink its data and storage strategies to cope with ballooning workloads managed in the cloud.
We recently had a conversation with DataStax regarding their DataStax Enterprise product, which got us to thinking a little about the nature of Big Data and Cloud.
Netflix, the popular video-streaming service that takes up a third of all internet traffic during peak traffic hours isn’t just the single largest internet traffic service.
House of Cards, staring Kevin Spacey, is the first major TV show to completely bypass the usual television ecosystem of networks and cable operators and premier on the streaming service Netflix.
I met up with DataStax earlier this week, a company building a business around the Apache-licensed Cassandra key value store. the company is very bullish about the European market for non relational database technology generally, and Cassandra specifically.
Many companies are currently in the midst of figuring out how to best manage the ever increasing influx of both semi-structured and unstructured data.
Last year was a good year for NoSQL outfit DataStax. The big data company’s customer base increased roughly tenfold to 270, including 20 Fortune 100 firms and names such as eBay, Netflix and Thomson Reuters.
Big data platform provider DataStax, which helped Netflix determine the likely popularity of its first proprietary series House of Cards, has opened a London Office to help it keep up with demand for its services in EMEA.
NoSQL suppliers DataStax, CouchBase and 10Gen all smell blood as they land and expand on European territory. All seem to sense a weakening of the relational model, with its neat rows and columns.
DataStax, the open source start-up which combines Apache Cassandra (the database developed by Facebook) with Hadoop (the number-crunching platform based on Google’s backend infrastructure), has opened an office in London to address the growing Big Data market in Europe.
Something is seriously wrong in Larry Land. Oracle does not command absolute control like it once did. You can see this clearly with the earnings the company posted last week and the growth that startups like Datastax are witnessing as more customers seek alternative databases for online applications.
DataStax Enterprise (DSE) 3.0 was announced last month with several Enterprise security features for a cluster using Cassandra, Hadoop and Solr.
Like Mr. Bansal of AppDynamics, Billy Bosworth, CEO of database company DataStax, also opted against a “Sand Hill crawl”–taking a series of meetings up and down the Menlo Park, Calif., street that is home to many of the biggest venture firms–to maximize the valuation, he said.
Facing a talent crunch at home, young Bay Area companies are establishing teams of engineers around the world—and adjusting to the complexities of a far-flung workforce.The hunt to hire workers abroad comes as startups are also rushing to lure foreign workers to their Bay Area headquarters, as demand for top technical talent outstrips local supply.
DataStax, the company that powers the big data apps that transform business, today announced the general availability of DataStax Enterprise (DSE) 3.
To support Mr. Trepel’s work, Mr. Eberling said he is considering using cloud analytics from startup DataStax Inc., whose commercial version of the open-source Apache Cassandra database is designed to process large amounts of data in real-time.
Big data applications vendor DataStax said this week it will start shipping its next-generation data management platform on Feb. 25, a release the company says melds the flexibility of NoSQL databases with enterprise-level security.
Two major trends have emerged in the Big Data channel in recent months: First, NoSQL is becoming an increasingly popular database choice, and second, commitment to security is finally catching up with the drive to build Big Data infrastructures as quickly as possible.
Cassandra is a major wide column store NoSQL database. It’s popular in standalone form, and can be used with Hadoop to perform MapReduce analyses on Cassandra column families (tables).
DataStax, the company that was founded to take the Cassandra NoSQL data store created by Facebook commercial and therefore usable by mere enterprise data centers, is keeping to its cadence and is rolling up a new release of its DataStax Enterprise Edition.
There is no doubt that Big Data has exploded over the last 12 months. The real question lies in how many businesses are truly maximizing the opportunities that Big Data can afford.
So I asked Mike: “What do you look for in a company before you make an investment?” His response was certainly interesting.
Apache Cassandra is an open-source, column-group style NoSQL database that was developed by Facebook and inspired by Amazon’s Dynamo database. DataStax is a software and commercial support provider that can implement Cassandra as a stand-alone database, in conjunction with Hadoop (on the same infrastructure) or with Solr, which offers full-text-search capabilities from Apache Lucene.
By Constant Contact’s estimates, the relational route would have required a $2.5 million investment and nine months of development. It deployed Cassandra, supported by DataStax, within three months at a cost of $250,000.
To accommodate eBay’s explosive data growth— its data centers perform hundreds of millions of reads and writes each day—and the increasing demand to process data at blistering speeds, eBay needed a solution that did not have the typical bottlenecks, scalability issues and transactional constraints associated with common relational database approaches.
Gathering and analyzing shoppers’ behavioral data is one step towards providing customers with a superior online experience they’ll be crowing about.
As seen with the IPO of Splunk (NASDAQ:SPLK), the Big Data industry is certainly red hot. But what are early-stage operators doing — especially with monetizing things?
“Steve Jobs taught us all that a vision can be realized even in the face of seemingly insurmountable odds. The game is never over.
Last week, I met up with DataStax CEO Billy Bosworth, and he talked about the new opportunity he sees in the database business.
This week DataStax announced a $25 million C round, which was led by Meritech Venture Parnters. The company is a fast-growing player in the hot Big Data market, which is benefiting from megatrends like mobile, the cloud and social networking.
DataStax, which makes a commercial version of the highly scalable Apache Cassandra database, raised $25 million in Series C funding as the amount of data that organizations are trying to analyze continues to explode.
DataStax, a startup that wants to bring down Oracle’s relational database, has pulled in $25 million in venture capital funding. The company’s pitch is that unlike the relational database, it is equipped to handle higher velocity and volumes of data.
Today San Mateo, CA-based big data company DataStax announced it has raised $25 million in C round of funding led by Meritech Capital Partners, with participation from previous investors Lightspeed Venture Partners and Crosslink Capital.
DataStax brings an array of open source products to Cassandra, a scalable NoSQL database for real-time big data workloads across multiple nodes.
Cassandra stands at the front of the NoSQL pack when it comes to supporting real-time, interactive (non-analytics) Big Data applications.
The open source NoSQL database, which reached the 1.0 release stage last October, is now in use at companies including Disney, eBay, and Netflix, according to Jonathan Ellis, project chair for the Apache Cassandra project and CTO at DataStax, which offers commercial products and services based on Cassandra.
Here are 10 examples of cool big data startups from the first half of 2012. Some have been incubating awhile and had their big debuts in 2012.
DataStax, a startup commercializing the Cassandra database, has fused Hadoop atop Cassandra to provide web applications fast access to data processed by Hadoop, and Hadoop fast access to data streaming into Cassandra from web users.
With the Hadoop Summit taking place this week in San Jose, California, vendors supporting the open-source data-analysis platform are rushing new products to market.
There are a lot of interesting new features and improvements in the newly released Cassandra 1.1 version to cover them all here, but here’s the gist of them…
Apache has dished out another serving of Cassandra, the open source NoSQL database popular for handling big data. The improvements speak to a maturing NoSQL database that’s well-suited for big data deployments.
The NoSQL market continues to red hot with everyone throwing their hat into the ring. One of the stalwarts of the segment, Apache’s Cassandra project just released the 1.1 version of the NoSQL database and it has significant new features among which are improved caching, a revised query language and better Hadoop integration.
I wanted to learn more about the new version of the commercial version of Cassandra, DataStax Enterprise 2.0. I did interview Jonathan Ellis, CTO and co-founder of DataStax and project chair of Apache Cassandra.
At the Structure Data 2012 conference in New York this week, DataStax, which as commercialized the Apache Cassandra NoSQL database originally created by Facebook and open sourced as an Apache project, has bolted on search to the data store and a plug in that lets it also search and index application logs.
With the GigOm Structure Data conference going on this week in NYC, there is lots of news around the still red hot Big Data space.
Today, a developer can work on a platform that integrates Hadoop, Cassandra, and Solr on a single cluster… Hey! Those technologies are used at another major company I’ve read about… what was their name again?
The tl;dr version is: DataStax has announced. Cassandra + Hadoop + Solr on the same cluster plus Sqoop, Log4j, and workload provisioning = DataStax Enterprise 2.0
DataStax is pushing forward its commercial offerings for the Apache Cassandra open source distributed database management system with this week’s release of its DataStax Enterprise 2.0 product.
DataStax just launched the second version of its DataStax Enterprise (DSE 2.0). This software combines DataStax’s edition of Apache Cassandra, Hadoop and Solr.
Datastax annuonced the new version of its commercial Apache Cassandra distribution today. The biggest new feature in DataStax Enterprise 2.0 is the integration of Solr on top of the Cassandra stack.
DataStax, provider of Apache Cassandra, announced this week DataStax Enterprise 2.0 (DSE 2.0), its complete big data solution designed to manage real-time, analytic, and now enterprise search data, all in the same database cluster.
DataStax, which offers products and services based on the open source database Apache Cassandra, has announced DataStax Enterprise 2.0 (DSE 2.0), a big data solution designed to manage real-time, analytic, as well as enterprise search data, all in the same database cluster.
My client DataStax is announcing DataStax Enterprise 2.0. The big point of the release is that there’s a bunch of stuff integrated together…
For Twitter, making sense of its mountains of user data was big enough of a problem that it purchased another company just to help get the job done.
Apache open-source software distributors Pentaho and DataStax announced Tuesday that they have integrated their software to simplify the task of getting data into and out of the Cassandra NoSQL database.
Today Pentaho, a BI software maker, announced that it’s working on a joint solution with DataStax, the first commercial distributor of the Cassandra Hadoop connector.
This BeyeNETWORK spotlight features Ron Powell’s interview with Billy Bosworth, CEO of DataStax. Ron and Billy discuss why enterprises should consider using the NoSQL database Apache Cassandra for big data analytics and talk about the products and services DataStax provides for Apache Cassandra.
Amazon Web Services has launched DynamoDB, a fully managed NoSQL database service that provides extremely fast and predictable performance with seamless scalability.
DataStax, a commercial distributor of the Apache Cassandra NoSQL database is reflecting on the past year. The company reached several milestones in the past year, as did Cassandra, and there are high hopes surrounding both as we enter 2012.
Cassandra in the NoSQL movement has not enjoyed the hype of let’s say…Mongo, but I view that as a good thing.
Sylvain Lebresne will give a talk about “The Apache Cassandra storage engine” at FOSDEM 2012.
During the recent round of NoSQL Road Show events it has emerged that this description could be taken to suggest that NewSQL products are able to provide consistency, availability and partition tolerance and therefore contravene the common understanding of CAP Theorem that “a distributed system can satisfy any two of these guarantees at the same time, but not all three.”
Well, here we are, another year almost done for. Time to look back and take stock of the year that was.
Netflix has announced that it has opened a “portal” for its open source projects… The “portal” is a github page for the Netflix projects.
Fastforward to last month and we see the stability issues fade away as Apache Cassandra reaches a major milestone in version 1.0.
Providing effective business analytics tools and technologies to the enterprise is a top priority of CIOs and for good reason. Effective business analytics – from basic reporting to advanced data mining and predictive analytics — allows data analysts and business users alike to extract insights from corporate data that, when translated into action, deliver higher levels of efficiency and profitability to the enterprise.
Calxeda, which has been talking about ARM servers for quite some time, made it official today. It announced a new ARM processor designed for servers, called EnergyCore, as well as Hewlett Packard’s plans to build a low-energy server around the chip.
Burlingame, Calif-based start-up DataStax will hire up to 20 new employees over the next year after raising $11 million in financing from Crosslink Capital and backer Lightspeed Venture Partners.
Cloud computing will help him manage that data with technologies that include distributed database management system Apache Cassandra, which was initially developed for Facebook, and cloud data platform MapReduce.
Another attractive attribute of Cassandra and other open source products is their low cost, as they’re designed to scale out on commodity hardware.”There’s an order-of-magnitude difference in the speed, performance, and cost of deploying conventional relational databases and Cassandra,” said Billy Bosworth, CEO at Cassandra enterprise support and system monitoring and management software provider DataStax.
Apache has announced the release of Cassandra 1.0.0, the first major milestone of the distributed column-based data store coming with data compression and several performance improvements and optimizations.
Jonathan Ellis, vice president of the Apache Software Foundation (ASF) Cassandra project, is reported to have announced that the NoSQL database is now ready for “mere mortals.
DataStax , which just closed an $11 million Series B funding round, offers an enterprise database platform with big functionality enhancements.
One of the leading NoSQL databases has reached the coveted 1.0 release. Apache announced Cassandra 1.0 today, just two years after entering the Apache Incubator.
“We’re consciously signalling that Cassandra is ready for mere mortals,” said Jonathan Ellis, who is the Apache vice president of Apache Cassandra project, jokingly referring to the amount administrative expertise needed to deploy previous versions of the software.
The Apache Software Foundation (ASF), the all-volunteer developers, stewards, and incubators of nearly 150 Open Source projects and initiatives, today announced Apache Cassandra™ v1.0.
The Apache Software Foundation announced Tuesday the release of Cassandra 1.0, the NoSQL database originally developed at Facebook for handling distributed, massive workloads common in cloud computing.
The Apache Software Foundation (ASF) has announced the release of version 1.0 of the open source, highly scalable, column-oriented, distributed “NoSQL” database, Cassandra.
Cassandra is big data, no-SQL infrastructure for building new kinds of web services. Billy Bosworth, CEO of DataStax, explains what this is all about and tells me what the role of DataStax is in helping developers get into this new world.
At OpenWorld, the company rolled out not only a social network, but a “NoSQL” database along the lines of MongoDB and Cassandra and a “public cloud” that follows in the footsteps of Amazon Web Services and Google App Engine.
I have to agree with DataStax and other developers in the NoSQL movement: Oracle’s announcement is a validation, more than anything else.
DataStax, a provider of solutions based on the open source Apache Cassandra database platform, announced it is shipping an enterprise database platform designed to enable the management of both real-time and analytic workloads from a single environment.
Oracle’s introduction of its Big Data Appliance at the OpenWorld conference here this week is an indication of the attention it is being forced to pay to NoSQL database technology.
This week at Oracle OpenWorld, Oracle execs unveiled what the company called an “end-to-end solution” for big data, designed to make massive data volumes readily available to BI, analytics and data warehouses.
I’ve attended the Strata conference in NYC last week. Its been many years since I’ve last attended a conference without presenting in it.
I love data, I love the benefits that data analysis offers, and I love the concept of large amounts of data being massaged, queried, and providing insights through a whole new set of technical innovations – and there are many in data right now.
DataStax – the outfit that commercialized the Cassandra distributed database originally open sourced by Facebook – will soon release two new software packages based on the “NoSQL” platform.
DataStax, which sells products built on top of the open source “NoSQL” data store Apache Cassandra, just announced a $11 million investment from Crosslink Capital and Lightspeed Venture Partners.The company also announced a new enterprise product which will be available in Q4, 2011.
Demand for NoSQL database technologies is growing as companies are adapting to open-source, seeking an alternative to SQL that can handle the massive amounts of data they need to analyze.
NoSQL databases promise to solve some of the most pressing problems with traditional database management systems, but so far they’ve been used sparsely by companies willing to pay for the software.
DataStax has raised $11 million to expand its software and services that help companies deal with massive amounts of web data threatening to overwhelm their systems.
Cassandra – which lies at the core of the new DataStax Enterprise project – is based on three and only three very simple methods: insert, get, and delete.
The DataStax and Cassandra stories are somewhat confusing. Unfortunately, DataStax chose to clarify them in what has turned out to be a crazy news week.
Many IT pros have heard of Apache Cassandra, but don’t know much about the project and haven’t had time to really find out more.
A little over 18 months ago we talked to Jake Luciani about Lucandra – a Cassandra-based Lucene backend. Since then Jake has moved away from raw Lucene and married Cassandra with Solr, which is why Lucandra now goes by Solandra.
An interview by AppDynamics about Apache Cassandra
InternetNews.com yesterday published an article based on an interview with Red Hat CEO Jim Whitehurst asking the question “Is Red Hat Interested in the Database Market?” In truth there was no real need to ask the question, as Whitehurst’s comments made it pretty clear that Red Hat is interested in the database market, and specifically the NoSQL database market.
The discussion of big data technology can often be split into one side or another: the realtime capabilities of databases that often have to organize records at sub-second speeds, or the analytical capabilities of databases that have to comprehensively search those same records at the same level of speed.
Matthew Dennis from DataStax interviewed at OSCON 2011
Jonathan Ellis, CTO of DataStax and project chair for Apache Cassandra, keynoted at Cassandra SF 2011. Major accomplishments for the project in the last year include better support for multi-data center deployments, optimized read performance, included integrated caching and improved client APIs including a SQL-like language CQL.
Last week, in a piece from our friends at GigaOM, Database Grandpoobah Mike Stonebraker announced that Facebook’s continued dependance on MySQL was “a fate worse than death,” insisting that the social network’s only route to salvation is to “bite the bullet and rewrite everything.”
One of the key, driving changes to IT infrastructure today is the exponential growth in the areas of data, storage, processing power and bandwidth utilization.
Big data — as in managing and analyzing — large volumes of information, has come a long way in the past couple of years.
Established vendors and startups alike have spearheaded advanced technologies for managing petabytes of data that have sprung from social computing and data analysis applications, commonly called Big Data.
CQL will look very familiar to anyone who knows SQL, with most of the usual keywords – Select, Use, Update, Drop and Create are all there and work pretty much as you expect.
Both HBase and Cassandra can deal with large data sets, and provide high transaction rates and low latency lookups. Both allow map-reduce processing to be run against the database when aggregation or parallel processing is required.
Nearly five months after 0.7.0 arrived, the Apache Cassandra development team has released version 0.8.0 of its highly scalable, column-oriented, NoSQL database.
It used to be that open source was not “industrial” enough for the big jobs, now it is just the opposite
DataStax, the Burlingame, Calif.-based startup that sells commercial products and services on top of the NoSQL Cassandra database, has appointed database industry veteran Billy Bosworth as its new CEO.
This interview is part of my series of interviews on the evolving market for Data Management Platforms. This time, I had the pleasure to interview Jonathan Ellis, project chair of Apache Cassandra.
It’s spring, which means there’s a slew of new product releases, upgrades and announcements from integration vendors. Not surprisingly, what’s hot this year are Big Data offerings and cloud solutions that focus on supporting enterprise IT
Planned Greenplum appliance will bridge structured and unstructured data, and it’s easy to see the industry’s top vendors will follow with their own all-purpose analytic platforms.
Not everyone is sure whether they have big data or not, or whether they need a NoSQL system to handle it.
DataStax, the commercial leader in Apache Cassandra, today released Brisk, a second-generation open source Hadoop distribution that the company says eliminates the key operational complexities with deploying and running Hadoop and Hive in production.
EMC World 2011 is casting the umbra of Big Data and the Cloud over Las Vegas today and Hadoop has taken its usual front-and-center stage in the spotlight.
EMC World is taking place in Las Vegas today. In addition to the announcement of EMC’s own Apache Hadoop appliance and distribution, several other companies have announced new products.
The recent excitement around Hadoop has culminated in five new Hadoop products today from EMC, NetApp, Mellanox, SnapLogic and DataStax.
After launching its base product back in February 2011, Apache Cassandra focused company DataStax has announced a free version of its OpsCenter platform for the Cassandra open-source distributed database management system.
First of all, let’s leave aside the issue of whether we’re in a bubble or not, and just assume that we are.
Across the series of blog posts, we’ll be discussing the most popular and widespread NoSQL tools. But in this post, we’ll concentrate on Apache Cassandra.
