This week's Oracle assembly a lot of compelling places

This week's Oracle assembly has many notable spots: 45,000 participants, hundreds seminars, dozens of press conferences, and lots of shiny new products, so what's the most striking part of the storage conference?

1. Oracle wants to control big data

Oracle's Bigdata machine was designed to hold a large number of data from blogs, social media, sensors and other devices that originated in unstructured information from corporate databases and business intelligence applications, including Open-source Hadoop files, Oracle NoSQL databases, Oracle's integrated application adapter for Hadoop files, the uninstall program for Hadoop files, and an open source Enterprise Edition dedicated to statistical analysis. These products can quickly load and analyze unstructured data in Oracle 11g machines with the help of the Hadoop mapreduce process.

"There has been an explosion in data over the last decade, with some machine-generated data and social data, and it is the biggest challenge for companies to get, organize and analyze these data to make better business decisions," said Andrew Mendelsohn, Oracle's senior vice-president.

2. Oracle analyzes your storage data

Oracle's Intelligent Business Processor (Exalytics Business FDI Machine), although interactive visualization, its original design is a software and hardware combination system that can quickly analyze data and broaden the capabilities of the BI system. It includes an Oracle Sunfire server with a 1TB ram,40 e7-4800 core processor, as well as business intelligence software that analyzes Oracle data, non oracle data, OLAP data, and unstructured data sources.

Oracle's CEO Larry Ellison said: "If you keep the data in this machine, everything will work smoother." ”

3. Oracle will expand storage battlefield

When Oracle bought Sun two years ago, some people thought that Oracle was looking at some of sun's software resources, so it was possible to sell some of the other businesses, especially storage resources, and more likely to be sold, but they were all wrong.

Oracle's executive vice President John Fowler, with Oracle's recent acquisition of Pillar, warns: "We are buying pillar to improve the supply of our San products." "It is clear that Oracle has taken the storage resources from sun as a strategic asset and intends to make good use of it."

4. Oracle challenged EMC

Fowler about Pillar Axiom 600 's multi-tenant capabilities and how it leverages all applications and assigns different attributes based on user requirements. ' You can do online transaction processing (OLTP) on pillar and run lightweight file services, pillar can provide them with a different quality of service, ' he said. He also challenged EMC to claim that the Axiom 600 was four times times more efficient than EMC's equivalent and twice times more effective.

5. Oracle competes with NetApp

Oracle continues to work on storage and intends to attract users of NetApp Nas. "Oracle will use its own strength to drive changes in the NAS market, providing services that are not achievable by other NAS solutions to store customers, to achieve business goals for customers and reduce customer costs," Fowler said. To this end, Oracle publicly declares that its sun-ZFS storage systems are superior to the same level of EMC and NetApp offerings. Ellison, based on SPC-1 standards, claims that Oracle's ZFS 7420 storage System is twice times better than NetApp's FAS 3270A storage System, but only half the price.

Oracle's latest ZFS products use enhanced hybrid Storage pool technology to improve its IOPS performance under high load, upgrade wireless broadband technology, make it four times times faster than Gigabit Ethernet, plus 300GB and 500GB capacity, SAS-2 hard drive with a rotational speed of 15000.

(Responsible editor: The good of the Legacy)