tech:

taffy

Oracle Unveils Oracle NoSQL Database 2.0

[Techtaffy Newsdesk]

Oracle has released the Oracle NoSQL Database 2.0.

A key component of Oracle’s Big Data Platform, Oracle NoSQL Database 2.0 is an enterprise grade, key-value database with flexible transaction models. It enables customers to manage high velocity transactional data generated by web-based applications, social media, sensors, smart meters and communications services.

Oracle NoSQL Database 2.0 adds support for storage and retrieval of large objects such as documents and images, as well as dynamic elasticity and automatic rebalancing for allocating storage and compute resources in response to changing production data processing requirements. It is tightly integrated with both Oracle Database and Hadoop environments, and is built using the Oracle Berkeley DB as the underlying storage engine.

 

Vaishnavi Sashikanth (Vice president of development, Oracle): Oracle NoSQL Database 2.0 provides developers with that ‘last mile’ infrastructure to enable crucial real time interaction between an organization’s applications and its customers. It provides a key mechanism for enterprises to maximize the value of big data.

 

Oracle NoSQL Database 2.0 is available for download from the Oracle Technology Network.

Upload: 12-25-12

Just in

Trump announces $20 billion foreign investment to build new U.S. data centers — CNBC

Emirati billionaire Hussain Sajwani, a Trump associate and founder...

Meta ending fact-checking program: Zuckerberg — The Hill

Social media giant Meta announced a series of changes...

How Elon Musk’s X became the global right’s supercharged front page — The Guardian

Every week, the platform seems to supercharge a news issue that comes to dominate conservative discourse – and often mainstream discourse, as well – with real political repercussions; writes J Oliver Conroy.

Court strikes down US net neutrality rules — BBC

A US court has rejected the Biden administration's bid to restore "net neutrality" rules, finding that the federal government does not have the authority to regulate internet providers like utilities; writes Natalie Sherman.