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Summary Databases and analyticsarchitectures have gone through several generational shifts. A substantial amount of the data that is being managed in these systems is related to customers and their interactions with an organization. How has that changed the architectural approach to CDPs?
Evolution of the data landscape 1980s — Inception Relational databases came into existence. Databases were overwhelmed with transactional and analytical workloads. Result: Datawarehouse was born. Image by the author Early 1990s — Scale Analytical workloads started to get complex. Data volumes started to grow.
Figure 3 shows an example processing architecture with data flowing in from internal and external sources. Each data source is updated on its own schedule, for example, daily, weekly or monthly. The data scientists and analysts have what they need to build analytics for the user. The new Recipes run, and BOOM!
What’s the difference between real-time analytics and streaming analytics? Streaming analytics focuses on analyzing data in motion, unlike traditional analytics, which deals with data stored in databases or datawarehouses.
One can use polybase: From Azure SQL Database or Azure Synapse Analytics, query data kept in Hadoop, Azure Blob Storage, or Azure DataLake Store. It does away with the requirement to import data from an outside source. Export information to Azure DataLake Store, Azure Blob Storage, or Hadoop.
With all of these stream processing and real-time data store options, though, also comes questions for when each should be used and what their pros and cons are. I hope by the end you find yourself better informed and less confused about the real-time analytics landscape and are ready to dive in to it for yourself.
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