INFOGRAPHIC:
Business truly moves more rapidly nowadays. Right-time is, more than ever, real-time. To keep pace, more organizations are investing in real-time data analytics so data is available to be analyzed, interpreted and visualized as it is created or changes in their source systems. Here are six benefits of real-time data for analytics applications.
EGUIDE:
In this new Computer Weekly series of e-guides, learn more about essential IT concepts, their definitions, applications and benefits. To start, we get together everything you need to know about real-time analytics, its uses and its benefits.
WHITE PAPER:
Traditional computing systems are built to analyze only structured data, or to run analytics in batch reporting jobs. Explore how Watson is an example of the new kind of workloads that businesses will apply to achieve their business goals.
WHITE PAPER:
Read this paper to learn how combining a high performance batch programming and execution model with a high performance analytical database provides significant business benefits for a number of different types of applications.
EGUIDE:
In this e-guide, one IT strategy manager explores factors that help determine if a cloud ERP system may be a better fit for your organization. Learn how to consider issues like size, resources and mobility in your cloud ERP journey. Read on and you'll also uncover the pros and cons of a hybrid ERP model.
EGUIDE:
Explore security information management (SIM) systems' capabilities for real-time security, learn why the definition of "real-time" may need altering, and uncover the factors preventing SIMs from attaining real-time status.
EBOOK:
In this expert excerpt, Wayne Eckerson explores why big data has become a hot topic. Learn how analytics allows you to make something of your data and deliver value to your organization.
PRESENTATION TRANSCRIPT:
Read this presentation transcript to discover SAP's groundbreaking in-memory computing technology, SAP HANA, and learn how to leverage its analytical power to improve your BI strategy.
CASE STUDY:
NASDAQ, which became the world's first electronic stock market in 1971, and remains the largest U.S. electronic stock market, is constantly looking for more-efficient ways to serve its members.
