Analysis and Future Forecast of Big Data Development

Rain Btor CEO John Bantleman has more than 20 years of experience. He recently published an article on big data in Wired Magazine that says big data will become one of the top issues companies need to face in 2013 and brings with it big data this year The challenges were forecast in 5 areas.

The following is the full text of the article:

Big data has proven to be an important trend in 2012, and has made a lot of predictions about the big data market for the coming year. The reality is that customers will ultimately decide on big data trends and will decide which technology solutions to use to solve their unique business problems.

In today's data-driven world, big data has become the must for companies to solve problems in order to stay competitive. Much like the ups and downs of cloud computing over the past few years, it has now begun to push businesses to change their infrastructure to meet complex challenges. According to a recent study, the number of big data is expected to increase by about 60% in 2013 and the problem is not expected to disappear soon.

So you should be able to see that businesses face the business or technical challenges of big data in 2013. One thing we can be sure of - in 2013, there will be changes in both technology change in big data and in the industry boardroom decisions.

Prediction # 1: Big Data for Business Makes Initiatives to Move Out of the Sandbox and Define a Clear Set of Business and Technical Needs

In 2012, companies actively upgraded their big data, exceeding most people's expectations. According to a study of 300 large enterprises in the world, the amount of data is expected to increase by about 60% in 2013. Thirteen percent of respondents said they are ready for big data. In addition, 38% of the companies have implementation plans.

Businesses are forming a dedicated big data team that for many people is budgeted as a series of projects as businesses need to continue to look for better ways to manage, store and analyze their ever-growing, on- Data available for analysis according to assets. We will see more clearly defined needs begin to emerge - both in business and in IT, such as low-cost scalability, responsive query and analysis, and leveraging existing standards-based tools (Including SQL and BI) capabilities. This is the business looking forward to in addition to the built-in security and data availability features.

Forecast 2: Companies in the management of big data will seek in addition to Hadoop new technology portfolio

Hadoop has gained momentum over the past year. Hadoop's promotion through the Web 2.0 organization is now valued by banks, financial institutions, telecom operators, major retailers and others. However, big data initiatives not only focus on the Hadoop platform.

The challenge for business and IT is to use a combination of different technologies for coordination between different departments and even different companies. Enterprises deploying private clouds to manage data assets in combination with traditional database and data warehouse environments, as well as Hadoop infrastructure running on a variety of hardware. A common theme for all enterprise big data projects is the desire to get up and running quickly without disrupting the existing IT environment.

Forecast 3: Budget constraints are one of the biggest obstacles to solving the big data challenges

Big data spending is on the rise, and cost issues will remain one of the biggest hurdles to launching big data projects in the coming year. According to a recent analysis, big data spending is projected to reach 34 billion U.S. dollars in 2013. These expenditures are partly due to the fact that some special trade organizations must keep data online and availability due to the particular nature of the industry; and on the other hand, because enterprises want to utilize more information from data from multiple sources in order to make better analysis. This requires a proper balance - finding the most efficient technology infrastructure while meeting business needs - is a challenge.

Big data growth will not slow down. The ability to build existing needs and future needs is crucial. Too much too fast is not the way to go, big data does not necessarily mean large budgets.

Prediction 4: Big data tools must satisfy both business and technical users

In 2013, we see the growth in demand for big data tools and applications that will be made easier to use and will serve both business and technical users. If you look deeper into the underlying technical capabilities of Hadoop, you'll see that it is still immature in many ways and requires unique expertise. We have seen many new products that address this need, including Cloudera Impala and Microsoft Polybase. In fact, some of the features that already exist today make it easier to access the right data with the best set of tools at the right time.

Forecast 5: Heavyweight vendors, such as Oracle and IBM, will make big data acquisitions

In the past year, large organizations have accepted big data as big data markets mature. We expect that some vendors that lack unique technical capabilities or expertise will be acquired in 2013. Two notable heavyweight vendors are Oracle and IBM - which have built a diverse range of products in data management. But it should be noted that time-to-market is the key to getting a stronger foothold.

Spotlight big data

As more and more need to leverage big data to grow their competitive advantage and the rise of innovative products can change the way businesses store, manage and analyze their most important asset-data. Enable businesses to find a more efficient and cost-effective way to manage petabyte-level data environments. In the next 12 months, data management will be the focus of attention, as it is a problem every company faces.