Developers Use In-Memory Computing to Accelerate Application Performance
Developers must find ways to accelerate new and existing applications, achieve massive scalability, and use technologies like machine and deep learning to power real-time decision making. Developers must help their companies meet competitive demands to accelerate digital transformations, build out their applications quickly, and get it right the first time.
GridGain In-Memory Computing Solutions
GridGain offers developers the in-memory computing platform software, support, and professional services you need to better achieve your real-time digital transformation technical challenges. The GridGain in-memory computing platform easily integrates with your new or existing applications and provides real-time performance and massive scalability.
Built on the open source Apache Ignite project, GridGain is a cost-effective solution for accelerating and massively scaling out new or existing applications with users that span a wide variety of use cases and industries.
Developers Need the GridGain In-Memory Platform
For existing applications, GridGain is typically used as an in-memory data grid between the application and data layer, with no rip-and-replace of the underlying database. For new applications, GridGain is used as an in-memory data grid or an in-memory database. A Unified API, including ANSI-99 SQL and ACID transaction support, provides easy integration with your new or existing code, enabling you to create modern, flexible applications built on an in-memory computing platform which will grow with your business needs. Thin and thick clients are available which support a wide variety of protocols including SQL, Java, C++, .NET, PHP, Scala, Groovy and Node.js.
How GridGain In-Memory Computing Solutions Help Developers Accelerate Applications
The white papers, webinars, application notes, product comparisons, and videos below discuss provide developers with various technical in-memory computing development examples.
Resources
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Apache Ignite is a powerful in-memory computing platform. The Apache IgniteSink streaming connector enables users to inject Flink data into the Ignite cache. Join Saikat Maitra to learn how to build a simple data streaming application using Apache Flink and Apache Ignite. This stream processing topology will allow data streaming in a distributed, scalable, and fault-tolerant manner, which can process data sets consisting of virtually unlimited streams of events.
If you experience limitations with the size, scale or performance of your relational database, it may be time to migrate to a distributed system. Apache Ignite is a distributed platform that can function as a database, providing both SQL and JCache APIs to work with your data. In this webinar, we will consider real-world examples and discuss pros and cons of each approach, especially:
In this webinar you will learn how to use the service grid capabilities of the Apache Ignite distributed in-memory computing platform. Simple code examples will help us review possible architectural solutions and demonstrate how to build fault-tolerant, scalable and flexible systems. Throughout the webinar we will also discuss service grid basic principles and internal implementation details that will help you better understand the product capabilities and build successful applications on top of Ignite.
Most enterprises have PostgreSQL deployments that they will be using for years to come for transactional, big data, mobile, and IoT use cases. How can Postgres continue to support the current and emerging use cases which demand ever higher performance and more scalability into the future? In this webinar we will discuss methods to accelerate and scale out this highly popular database including caching, sharding, and in-memory data grids such as Apache® Ignite™.
Learn some of the best practices and the different options for maximizing availability and preventing data loss. This session explains in detail the various challenges including cluster and data center failures, and the best practices for implementing disaster recovery (DR) for distributed in-memory computing based on real-world deployments. Topics include:
This webinar discusses deploying Apache Ignite into production in public and private clouds. Companies have faced many challenges when deploying in-memory computing platforms such as Apache Ignite in the cloud, but they have also discovered many best practices that have made success possible.
In this webinar Alexey Zinoviev, Apache Ignite ML contributor for GridGain will talk about new 2.7 release of Apache Ignite and present the new features that are added to Ignite ML modules.
In the second phase of his presentation he will introduce what a Java programmer needs to do and understand in a typical Big Data and ML projects.
In this webinar you will learn:
- How to choose features
- How to encode features
- How to scale
- How to clear and fill in the missed values
- How to evaluate the quality of the model
If your company is one of the tens of thousands of organizations that use Apache® IgniteTM or GridGain® Community Edition in a production environment, GridGain Basic Support can provide you with peace of mind that you have a trusted partner to help keep your environment running flawlessly. The service includes....
This in-depth feature comparison shows how the most current versions of GridGain Professional Edition, Enterprise Edition, Ultimate Edition and Redis Enterprise (and their respective open source projects where relevant) compare in 25 categories.
This in-depth feature comparison shows how the most current versions of GridGain Professional Edition, Enterprise Edition, Ultimate Edition and Hazelcast (and their respective open source projects where relevant) compare in 25 different categories.
This in-depth feature comparison shows how the most current versions of GridGain Professional Edition, Enterprise Edition, Ultimate Edition and Oracle Coherence (and their respective open source projects where relevant) compare in 25 different categories.
If you experience limitations with the size, scale or performance of your relational database, it may be time to migrate to a distributed system. This webinar discussed how the distributed Apache Ignite platform can function as a database, providing both SQL and JCache APIs to work with your data. In this webinar, we will consider real-world examples and discuss pros and cons of each approach, especially:
Attendees of this webinar learned how to use the service grid capabilities of the Apache Ignite distributed in-memory computing platform. Simple code examples helped attendees review possible architectural solutions and learn how to build fault-tolerant, scalable and flexible systems. Throughout the webinar we also discussed service grid basic principles and internal implementation details that helped attendees better understand the product capabilities and build successful applications on top of Ignite.
Most enterprises have PostgreSQL deployments that they will be using for years to come for transactional, big data, mobile, and IoT use cases. How can Postgres continue to support the current and emerging use cases which demand ever higher performance and more scalability into the future?
In this webinar, Greg Stachnick discussed the GridGain Web Console, an interactive configuration, management, and monitoring tool for Apache® Ignite™ and GridGain®. During this session he covered the basics of installation and configuration as he walked through the Web Console feature list. He also discussed new features and capabilities added to the most recent release as well as architectural changes that make the latest version of GridGain Web Console simpler to download, install, and manage.
In this webinar, attendees learned some of the best practices and the different options for maximizing availability and preventing data loss. This session explained in detail the various challenges including cluster and data center failures, and the best practices for implementing disaster recovery (DR) for distributed in-memory computing based on real-world deployments.
This webinar discusses deploying Apache Ignite into production in public and private clouds. Companies have faced many challenges when deploying in-memory computing platforms such as Apache Ignite in the cloud, but they have also discovered many best practices that have made success possible.
When you add a distributed in-memory computing cluster to support existing systems or new APIs, you introduce additional moving parts that can be hard to track and troubleshoot for performance issues or failures.
Learn how the veterans monitor various components of a distributed cluster for network, memory, or node-specific issues, and troubleshoot to resolve issues. By the end of this session you'll have a handy checklist and set of tools to consider using for your own deployments.
This session will cover:
This webinar discusses how an in-memory computing platform such as GridGain or Apache Ignite can modernize existing data lake architectures, enabling real-time analytics that spans operational, historical, and streaming data sets.
With real-time streaming analytics there is no room for staging or disk. Learn the best practices used for real-time stream ingestion, processing and analytics using Apache® Ignite™, GridGain®, Kafka™, Spark™ and other technologies.
Apache Ignite is (an in-memory computing platform OR an in-memory distributed data store and compute grid) with full-fledged SQL, key-value and processing APIs. Many companies have added it as a cache in-between existing SQL databases and their applications to speed up response times and scale. In other projects they've used it as its own SQL database.
This session will dive into some of the best practices for both types of projects using Apache Ignite.
Over the last decade, the 10x growth of transaction volumes, 50x growth in data volumes, and drive for real-time response and analytics has pushed relational databases beyond their limits. Scaling an existing RDBMS vertically with hardware is expensive and limited. Moving to NoSQL requires new skills and major changes to applications. Ripping out the existing RDBMS and replacing it with another RDBMS with a lower TCO is still risky.