More from this series:
- ADV Webinar: How to Become an AI-Ready Organization
- ADV Webinar: What Does Information Management Maturity Look Like in 2024?
- ADV Webinar: Remembering Data Quality When the Data Spigot Is Turned Way Up
- ADV Webinar: AI Language Models for Enterprises
- ADV Webinar: Promising AI Use Cases for the Enterprise in 2024
- ADV Webinar: The ROI of Master Data Management Is (Usually) There – Let’s Run the Numbers
About the Webinar
Today’s enterprises have an unprecedented variety of data store choices to meet the needs of the varied workloads of an enterprise because there is no one-size-fits-all when it comes to data stores. Putting in place data stores to support a modern enterprise that is now reliant on data can lead to confusion and chaos. Enterprises have many needs for databases, including for cache, operational, data warehouse, master data, ERP, analytical, graph data, data lake, time series data, and numerous other specific needs.
While vendor offerings have exploded in recent years, in due time frameworks will integrate components into what amounts to, for practical purposes, a single offering for multiple workloads, perhaps even for the enterprise.
A multi-model database is a database that can store, manage, and query data in multiple models, such as relational, document-oriented, key-value, graph (triplestore), and column store.
An enterprise will find reduced overhead and other synergies from choosing a single vendor for these workloads.
This session will explore the multi-model option and some criteria that decision makers should evaluate when choosing a multi-model solution.
About the Speakers
William McKnight has advised many of the world’s best-known organizations. His strategies form the information management plan for leading companies in numerous industries. He is a prolific author and a popular keynote speaker and trainer. He has performed dozens of benchmarks on leading database, data lake, streaming, and data integration products. William is the #1 global influencer in data warehousing and master data management, and he leads McKnight Consulting Group, which has twice placed on the Inc. 5000 list.
