Over the past 10 years, a wealth of products and services has emerged to help companies wring more value from the large quantities of data they are amassing. New entries are constantly coming on the market, while tried-and-true offerings continue to be updated with cutting-edge capabilities.
Today, innovative approaches, such as Hadoop, Spark, NoSQL, and NewSQL, are being used in addition to more established technologies, including the mainframe and relational and MultiValue database systems. Cloud solutions are working alongside on-premises, the range of open source technologies is growing in addition to proprietary options, and software-defined data centers are being deployed to augment hardware-based approaches.
According to the 2016 IOUG Survey on Enterprise Data Storage Trends, “Cloud Steps Up as a Data Storage Platform,â€Â the volume of data to be stored continues to rise into the petabyte range for many organizations. The survey, conducted by Unisphere Research, a division of Information Today, Inc., and sponsored by Oracle, found that a total of 31% respondents have more than 100TB of Oracle Database data in storage, including clones, snapshots, replicas, backups, and archives—up from 28% of respondents 2 years ago. In addition, 15% of respondents now have more than 1PB of Oracle data within their enterprises—up from 10% in the previous survey.
Research from CSC finds that data production will be 44 times greater in 2020 than it was in 2009, and, by 2020, more than one-third of all data will live in or pass through the cloud. And, while projections for the growing number of connected devices have varied widely, many industry estimates still put the number of items that will collect and store data at a staggering number—somewhere between 20 billion and 30 billion—by 2020.
Indeed, data growth in all its varieties has been an ongoing hurdle for IT, yet today, there is no single solution that promises to answer all requirements. As a result, it is more important than ever to have the right tools for the job. Leading vendors are stepping up to help customers address their data-driven challenges and opportunities, with the associated demand for capabilities spanning self-service access, real-time insights, security, collaboration, governance, scalability, high availability, and more.
To help bring these resources to light, each year, Database Trends and Applications magazine looks for offerings that promise to help organizations derive greater benefit from their data, make decisions faster, and work smarter and more securely. On the following pages, we present DBTA’s list of Trend-Setting Products for 2017.
We encourage you to continue your exploration by visiting the companies’ websites for additional information. And, to stay on top of the latest news, IT trends, and research, go to www.dbta.com, and review Unisphere Research’s library of survey reports at www.unisphereresearch.com.
In addition, in this issue, we include “Product Spotlight†articles penned by company executives with explanations of what makes these products unique.
Bradmark Technologies, Inc.
Bradmark Surveillance DB—an SAP database monitoring solution that provides database monitoring tools for SAP ASE, IQ, Replication Server, and HANA to support reliable data performance and availability
For more information contact Quant ICT Group, www.quant-ict.nl, glenda@quant-ict.nl, tel: +31 880882500
Source: DBTA
Company |
Product |
 Product Spotlight |
 Actian Corp. |
||
 Aerospike, Inc. |
||
 AgilData |
||
 Alpine Data |
||
Amazon Web Services, Inc. |
||
Attunity, Ltd. |
||
BackOffice Associates |
||
BDNA Corp. |
||
Bradmark Technologies, Inc. |
||
Cask Data, Inc. |
||
CenturyLink, Inc. |
||
Cisco Systems, Inc. |
||
Citus Data, Inc. |
||
ClearDB |
||
 Cloudera, Inc. |
||
Compuware Corp. |
||
 Confluent, Inc. |
||
 Couchbase, Inc. |
||
 CrowdFlower, Inc. |
||
Databricks, Inc. |
||
 Dataguise |
||
 DataStax |
||
Datavail Corp. |
||
DBI Software (Database-Brothers, Inc.) |
||
Dell EMC |
||
Delphix Corp. |
||
Denodo Technologies |
||
Domo, Inc. |
||
erwin, Inc. |
||
FairCom Corp. |
||
GridGain Systems, Inc. |
||
 Hitachi Data Systems |
||
 Hortonworks, Inc. |
||
 Hewlett Packard Enterprise (HPE) |
||
 HVR Software |
||
 IBM Corp. |
||
 IDERA, Inc. |
||
 Informatica, LLC |
||
 Information Builders |
||
Intel Corp. |
||
 InterSystems Corp. |
||
Innovative Routines International (IRI), |
||
 Kore Technologies |
||
 Lavastorm |
||
 Loggly, Inc. |
||
 Looker Data Sciences, Inc. |
||
 Magnitude Software, Inc. |
||
 MapR Technologies, Inc. |
||
 MariaDB Corp. |
||
 MarkLogic Corp. |
||
 McAfee |
||
 Melissa Data Corp. |
||
 MemSQL, Inc. |
||
 Microsoft |
||
 MicroStrategy, Inc. |
||
 MongoDB, Inc. |
||
 Ntirety, a Division of HOSTING |
||
 Nuxeo |
||
 Objectivity, Inc. |
||
 OpenText Corp. |
||
Oracle |
||
 PatchVantage |
||
 Paxata |
||
 Pepperdata, Inc. |
||
 Percona, LLC |
||
 PremiumSoft CyberTech Ltd. |
||
 Progress Software Corp. |
||
 Protegrity USA, Inc. |
||
 PureStorage, Inc. |
||
 The Pythian Group, Inc. |
||
 QlikTech International |
||
 Qubole, Inc. |
||
 Quest Software, Inc. |
||
 Rackspace, Inc. |
||
Red Hat, Inc. |
||
 RedPoint Global, Inc. |
||
 Revelation Software |
||
 Rocana, Inc. |
||
 Rocket Software, Inc. |
||
 Ryft Systems, Inc. |
||
 SAP SE |
||
 SAS Institute, Inc. |
||
 ScaleArc |
||
 Search Technologies |
||
 Sisense, Inc. |
||
 SlamData, Inc. |
||
 SnapLogic, Inc. |
||
 Snowflake Computing, Inc. |
||
 Software AG |
||
 SolarWinds Worldwide, LLC |
||
 Splice Machine, Inc. |
||
 Splunk, Inc. |
||
 SentryOne (formerly SQL Sentry) |
||
 Symantec Corp. |
||
 Syncsort |
||
 Tableau Software |
||
 Talend |
||
 Teradata |
||
 Trillium Software, a Harte-Hanks Company |
||
 VMware, Inc. |
||
 VoltDB, Inc. |
||
 Vormetric, Inc. |
||
 WhereScape Software Ltd. |