By Ian Barker
Big data by its very nature needs complex analysis and that doesn't
sit well with the demands of enterprises for information to respond
quickly to operational needs.
To address that Maryland-based Ryft is launching a new analytics platform aimed at speeding up the processing of big data and providing faster insights.
Ryft ONE, is a 1U rack-mount platform capable of providing fast and
actionable business insights by simultaneously analyzing up to 48
terabytes of historical and streaming data at speeds of 10
gigabytes/second or faster.
It's powered by the Ryft Analytics Cortex, a new massively parallel,
hardware-accelerated architecture. Ryft ONE enables data scientists and
business analysts to extract intelligence from data in real time,
potentially replacing hundreds of high-end servers and reducing
operational costs by as much as 70 percent. A single Ryft ONE, using
less power than a hair dryer, is capable of storing and analyzing the
equivalent of the contents of Wikipedia in 4.5 seconds, without any data
indexing, preprocessing, tuning or partitioning.
"You can't squeeze the real-time insights you need to run your
business from solutions built on decades-old hardware architectures. The
performance required to unlock the value of big data demands a new type
of architecture that optimizes compute, storage and IO," says Des
Wilson, CEO of Ryft. "The Ryft ONE will shift the market from legacy x86
architectures to a platform purpose-built for real-time analysis.
That's because the Ryft ONE is open and compact like a Linux server but
executes like a high-performance computer -- beating the performance of
hundreds of conventional servers at a fraction of the cost".
Other features include access to a Ryft Algorithm Primitives (RAP)
Library, providing a collection of pre-built algorithm components such
as exact search, term frequency and fuzzy search that can accelerate the
development and execution of applications.
Ryft ONE has a Linux front-end and Open API so it's compliant with
open standards to work with a wide range of visualization, scheduling,
performance monitoring and systems management tools. There's support
for popular programming languages such as C/C++, Java, R, Python, Scala
and others. It offers security too as it can analyze SSL encrypted data
without added latency, this means it can protect sensitive data without
sacrificing performance. Data can be stored either encrypted or
unencrypted, with no impact to analytics performance.
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