xtreme_banner.png

Home News Press Releases Linux On Wall Street

University at Buffalo Applies XtremeData's dbX Data Warehousing Appliance

Program's Massive Data Sets Demand Fresh Approach to Accelerating Access to New Knowledge --- Schaumburg, IL -- September 7, 2010 -- XtremeData, an innovator providing solutions for large data analytics and complex computing problems, today announced that the Data Intensive Computing Initiative (Di2) at the University at Buffalo, SUNY, has adopted dbX™. XtremeData's dbX offering constitutes the next-generation in database appliances: the only systems created specifically for unconstrained analysis and exploration of very large data sets.... Read Full Story >

Relational Solutions Selects XtremeData to Accelerate Hosted Analytic Services by 10X

Demand Signal Repository Leader Creates Competitive Advantages with Dramatically Deeper And Faster Consumer Data Insights SCHAUMBURG, IL--August 16, 2010 -  XtremeData, the analytical database software and appliance specialist, today announced that Ohio-based Relational Solutions, Inc., the leading provider of enterprise demand signal repository (DSR) solutions for the consumer packaged goods (CPG) industry, has adopted XtremeData's dbX data warehouse appliance to empower their customers with deeper and faster analytic insights.... Read Full Story >

Linux On Wall Street


March 1, 2009 - XtremeData to host panel discussion on database analytics at the Linux On Wall Street Conference in New York on April 6th.  Details are as follows:

Terabyte-scale Database Analytics: Integrated Appliances vs Linux Clusters


Database analysis has today become a core strategic competency for many enterprises. Knowledge derived from analytics have become the key drivers of corporate strategy. Evidence of the importance of analytics can be found in the ever-growing mountains of data being collected by enterprises across many markets. For example, banks, hedge funds, credit card and insurance companies, and others in the Financial Services industry depend heavily on analytics to handle processes such as risk profiling, portfolio pricing, marketing campaign management, and fraud detection. Data volumes today are easily in the terabyte-scale, even for medium-size businesses. Analysis of terabyte-scale databases requires planning and careful choice of computing/storage systems to achieve reasonable performance. In recent years, the legacy "big Unix box" solutions are being challenged by two competing alternatives: fully-integrated "Appliances" and large Linux clusters. This panel will discuss the challenges, the emerging Appliance vendors, and the trade-offs versus commodity clusters.



Geno Valente, VP, Sales and Marketing, XtremeData (Moderator)

Gordon S. Linoff, Founder, Data Miners

Gary Bhattacharjee, Business Intelligence Services, Capital Markets, HP

John Bair, CTO, LaunchPoint

Further panelists to be announced

www.linuxonwallstreet.com