Secure Your Data Mesh Architecture on AWS

Brand new research published from Dresner Advisory Services digs deeply into the trends in 2018 around big data analytics. Where are organizations heading in 2019? How are analytic and data warehouse architectures evolving to enable faster and deeper self-service analytics and BI for organizations looking to create a competitive edge? How is public, private and hybrid clouds factoring into deployment decisions? What are the hottest open source projects from Apache Spark to Kudu, Kafka, Hadoop, and beyond?

Metadata is more relevant than ever. It continues to be a powerful enabler for high-value data-driven business activities across operations, analytics, and compliance. However, to maintain this relevance, metadata management must deal with the increasing complexity of today’s business use cases and hybrid data environments. Metadata management is notoriously manual which makes it slow in development and error-prone in maintenance. Metadata management needs better tool automation. Metadata management is typically siloed due to users managing metadata per tool or platform. Metadata management needs a unified solution that is suited to sharing, reuse, governance, and comprehensive views of distributed data.

Rapidly evolving business needs drive unprecedented demand for the benefits of master data management (MDM) across a wider array of data, processes and operating entities. They also drive more questions from data and analytics leaders about what they must do to meet those needs and take full advantage of master data management. Join this complimentary data and analytics webinar as Gartner expert Thornton Craig fields your and your peers’ most-pressing questions about MDM, including about the essentials of MDM, implementation red flags and the importance of data governance.

In modern data architectures, we’re increasingly moving from single node design systems to distributed architectures using multiple nodes often spread across multiple databases and multiple continents. Such architectures bring many benefits (such as scalability and resiliency), but can also bring a lot of pain if incorrectly architected.