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Data Management

is a process of collecting, organizing, storing, and managing data in a way that makes it useful and accessible. It is a critical function for any organization that wants to make effective use of its data. Developing and implementing data management policies and procedures helps to ensure that data is accurate, secure, and accessible. It is a powerful tool that can help businesses to improve their operations, make better decisions, as well as  gain a competitive advantage.

Explore Data Management

Lakehouse is a data architecture that combines the benefits of a data lake with the ease of use of a data warehouse. Lakehouses use a unified data model to store all your data. They provide a variety of tools and services for managing and querying data. This makes lakehouses ideal for businesses that need to store and analyze large amounts of data from a variety of sources.

 

Here are some of the key differences between data lakes and lakehouses:

  • Data storage: data lakes are designed to store all your data, regardless of its origin or format. This can include structured, semi-structured, and unstructured data. Lakehouses also support a variety of data formats, but they typically focus on storing structured data.

  • Data management: data lakes have scalable and flexible design, but can be difficult to manage and query. Lakehouses use a unified data model to store all your data, and provide a variety of tools and services for managing and querying your data.

  • Data analysis: Data lakes can be used for a variety of data analysis tasks, but may not be suitable for all kinds of data analysis. Lakehouses are designed for data analysis providing a variety of tools and services for performing data analysis tasks.

 

Overall, lakehouses offer a number of advantages over data lakes, including:

  • Ease of use: lakehouses are easier to use than data lakes, as they provide a unified data model and a variety of tools and services for managing and querying your data.

  • Performance: lakehouses can provide better performance than data lakes, as they are designed for data analysis.

  • Cost: lakehouses can be more cost-effective than data lakes, as they do not require you to purchase and maintain separate systems for data storage and data analysis.

 

If you are looking for a data architecture that is easy to use, provides good performance, and is cost-effective, then a lakehouse is a good option for you.

Most popular use cases for data management

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Warehousing

Storing large amounts of data in a centralized location. This data can then be used for analysis, reporting, and decision-making.

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Processing

Transforming, Cleaning, Integrating your data into a format that can be used for analysis, reporting, and decision-making.

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Governance

Discover, understand, and manage data. Protect your data from unauthorized access, disclosure, or destruction.

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Visualization

Representing data in a graphical format that can be easily understood. Explore, share, and visualize your company's data

Benefits from modernization of services

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Automation

Practice of managing and provisioning infrastructure through code instead of using manual processes. Improved reliability, agility, reduced cost. Main tools we employ include Terraform and Pulumi. 

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Scalability

Designed as easy to use and manage, scaled up or down as needed to meet demands. We ensure your applications are always available and can handle the most demanding workloads

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Security

Data and applications are protected from a variety of threats. We implement controls and procedures following cloud best practices to ensure the security of your cloud environment.

Providers and Services we use

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