Dell, Intel and Cloudera work together on Hadoop and the story behind it

It is reported that Dell and Cloudera and Intel have reached a deep cooperation aimed at accelerating the rapid deployment of Hadoop, the development of Cloudera Enterprise based on the Dell as appliances. In 2020, the Hadoop market will rise to an astonishing 50.2 billion trillion dollars, with a compound annual growth rate of 60%, according to Allied harsh research. Businesses of all sizes will use large data to make decisions, so real-time data analysis is essential.

The new All-in-one integrates Dell's advanced technology, Cloudera Enterprise (including spark) and Intel's performance and security tuning chips, covering large, medium and small businesses.

Dell's partnership with Cloudera dates back to 2011, when Dell began dabbling in large data analysis. As part of that collaboration, Dell offers a new generation of PowerEdge C servers and network components and their associated services.

Intel's in-depth involvement may be due to "Intel's strong presence, cloudera a new round of financing has reached 900 million U.S. dollars," in Cloudera this e-round financing, Intel in exchange for 740 million U.S. dollars for Cloudera 18% of the shares. The huge investment Cloudera is no doubt a harbinger of the abandonment of independent hadoop research, so what exactly is contributing to this shift, let's look at the story of D1net:

Intel has previously launched the self-research Hadoop distribution, the results are quite impressive. This version has dozens of Hadoop commercial cases nationwide, covering telecommunications, medical, finance, transportation and other fields. Among them, the most widely known is to assist China Unicom to build the country's largest hbase cluster.

Since the own version is so successful? Why does Intel have to invest in rival versions instead of continuing their own research and development? And what about Intel's Hadoop customers in China after Intel has been transferred to Cloudera? The cost of massive data migrations is who is responsible, not to mention the business that is still running.

Among them, you may not believe that Intel's only successful commercial version of the Hadoop solution comes from the Chinese research and development team. In terms of large data, Intel has been the first to succeed in China and wants to promote its products and experience in China.

However, surprisingly, Intel executives want to set up the research and development team in the United States, and the Chinese large data research and development team to the outsourcing and service team, demand the surrender of development rights. The leader, Sun Yuanhao, was appointed to sympathizers. At the same time, Intel has recruited nearly hundred people in the United States product research and development team to accelerate development. Unfortunately, until the investment Cloudera news release, the original commercial version of the Hadoop product core functions remain in Hadoop 1.0.

Written in the last

Spurred on by more than 50 billion market prospects, the traditional IT giants are no longer new to the big data with Hadoop, and in this new and old dialogue, Cloudera and Hortonworks, the two biggest Hadoop stars, have undoubtedly become the focus of the competition. Whatever the end result, a vibrant emerging market has always brought a myriad of expectations.

Original link: http://www.csdn.net/article/2014-06-25/2820392