When the analysts aren’t happy, no one is happy. That’s because these days, practically every aspect of the business is driven by insights. And because information architectures are increasingly complex, any number of issues can cause a slowdown in queries, or even basic reporting. How can your organization ensure that all systems are go?
Register for this episode of The Briefing Room to learn from veteran Analyst Dr. Robin Bloor as he explains the common roadblocks to successful BI and analytics. He'll be briefed by Stan Geiger of IDERA, who previously demonstrated how his company’s SQL BI Manager can optimize platform health and performance. In this episode, he will dive deeper into how IDERA’s solution resolves resource constraints, user activity and capacity issues, making tiresome troubleshooting a thing of the past.
4. u Reveal the essential characteristics of enterprise
software, good and bad
u Provide a forum for detailed analysis of today s innovative
technologies
u Give vendors a chance to explain their product to savvy
analysts
u Allow audience members to pose serious questions…and
get answers!
Mission
6. Happy Workers = Busy Workers
u Speed matters
u Speed will always
matter
u Bottlenecks
undermine analysis
u Languishing issues
damage culture
u Speed always
matters!
8. IDERA
u IDERA offers a wide variety of database management
and development solutions
u Its products focus on performance monitoring and
workload analysis
u IDERA’s SQL BI Manager delivers comprehensive
monitoring and reporting over the BI environment
24. The Begetting of BI
Desire for knowledge begets user requests
User requests beget analytics projects
Analytics projects beget data lakes
Data lakes + analytics beget insights
Insights beget BI
27. Disruptive Dynamics
u Data volumes
u Data sources
u Streaming & speed of arrival
u Unstructured data
u Social (unclean) data
u Data provenance
u Compute power (parallelism)
u Machine learning
u New analytic workloads
Bi is not a static situation.
28. Potential Bottlenecks
u Availability (of all components)
u Data flow integration/automation
u Resource bottlenecks (The Iron)
u Ingest issues
u Database performance (CPU/Memory/
Disk)
u Contention for data
The issues in summary:
30. u Does your software tend to influence how BI is
deployed (or is it already too late in most cases as
you enter after it is already set up)?
u How long does it usually take to bring a BI
implementation under control?
u What are the typical bottlenecks you encounter?
What are the most common mistakes people
make?
u Do you cater for streaming BI/analytics? If so how
big is the demand for this?
31. u How many of your customers (roughly) are
building predictive analytics apps?
u Do you tend to be deployed in very large BI
implementations? What are the largest
configurations you encounter, both in terms of
data and in terms of variety of BI applications?
u Which companies/technologies do you compete
with directly?