Orchestrate all the Things podcast: Connecting the Dots with George Anadiotis

Speedb is a drop-in replacement for RocksDB that wants to take the embedded key-value store world by storm. Featuring CEO & Co-founder Adi Gelvan

Adi Gelvan
RocksDB
Data Engine
George Anadiotis
Podcast
Read The Full Case Study
Read more

Related Content

XM Cyber-Speedb Case Study

XM Cyber, a Schwarz Group Company, is aiming to change the way organizations approach cyber risk. With XM Cyber’s Attack Path Management customers can continuously see their on-premise and cloud networks through the eyes of an attacker to identify and prepare for possible attacks.

XM Cyber-Speedb Case Study

XM Cyber, a Schwarz Group Company, is aiming to change the way organizations approach cyber risk. With XM Cyber’s Attack Path Management customers can continuously see their on-premise and cloud networks through the eyes of an attacker to identify and prepare for possible attacks.

How to Manage Metadata in a Highly Scalable System

Metadata used to be of minor impact to data center architectures. Metadata is data about data that is tucked away somewhere to be retrieved and analyzed, with little impact to operations. As big data...

How to Manage Metadata in a Highly Scalable System

Metadata used to be of minor impact to data center architectures. Metadata is data about data that is tucked away somewhere to be retrieved and analyzed, with little impact to operations. As big data...

Data engines: What's under your hood?

DevOps teams know the drill: Create an environment, prepare the infrastructure, and align the elements for performance. Account for growth, being fully aware that as the application nears production, usage and resource allocation will scale. Perhaps someone even sharded databases so there's wiggle room for expansion. It all works and everyone's happy. Yet...

Data engines: What's under your hood?

DevOps teams know the drill: Create an environment, prepare the infrastructure, and align the elements for performance. Account for growth, being fully aware that as the application nears production, usage and resource allocation will scale. Perhaps someone even sharded databases so there's wiggle room for expansion. It all works and everyone's happy. Yet...