Oracle, Cloudera Team Up On Hadoop Appliance
LinuxScribe writes "Oracle has announced a new Big Data Appliance, which will feature Cloudera's Hadoop, shiny hardware, and a price tag that could be more affordable than commodity servers. But Oracle's new Cloudera partner should heed the lessons of Red Hat and what it means to partner with Oracle."
Once you start along the dark path, forever will it dominate your destiny.
To offset political mods, replace Flamebait with Insightful.
And how many millions is the annual licensing and support?
...I forecast for the magnificent Hadoop project, if and when they "partner" with Oracle. Nothing will come of it but bigger yachts for Larry E., mark my sad words.
Religous speak to God. Insane are spoken to by God. When all shut up, one can finally hear Shostakovich in peace
Ellison's strategy sounds too much like, that of Redmond's finest. Problem is, Oracle is getting too big in the datacenter landscape. He has oracle, which is the de-facto database for most any organization who wants accountability and have money to spend. He has hardware (SUN) which still has the biggest footprint in data centers after X86. He has Oracle Linux which is, for all intents and purposes, Red-Hat EL. The only thing he did not have was something to handle large, unstructured data, likes of TereData and Cloudera/Hadoop is serving it on a silver platter. Who is going to stop the Oracle wave, I don't know. Oracle is becoming a monopoly, much worse than Google or Microsoft in my opinion. Where are the regulators who blocked the AT&T and T-Mobile merger (Kudos to them by the way). We need them right here, right now.
__________
The more I know people, the more I love animals
When I first read that I thought it said Caldera. I was thinking, Zombie SCO has risen and joined forces with Oracle? What's next? Voting republican?
Tim Horton's, you have failed me!
I call it 'The Aristocrats'
In the 70s, you used to not make mistakes by choosing IBM, painted yourself blue all over.
About the same nowadays, except for the color.
Even as an evil minion (I work for Oracle), I can see it beginning to be a problem.
Oracle's Linux is Red Hat Linux, they add some GPL licensed improvements. Anyone is free to use those, that includes Red Hat. I work as migrator/integrator/architect for a VAR with clients some of whom have IT budgets over $1 billion, I've not yet seen anyone use Oracle's Linux to run Oracle's wares (or anything else, for that matter), all choose Red Hat (some Centos too)
I don't think so. Will it ever be certified? Not so sure.
Hadoop is an Apache project. Cloudera simply bundles Apache's Hadoop in their bundled product.
The Linked article has NO reference to Cloudera at all.
Cloudera offers a lot of training and their own certification in Hadoop for what it is worth, but to the best of my knowledge there is NO Cloudera's Hadoop
Too bad Google licensed their MapReduce patent to Apache Hadoop. It would have been a nice stick to beat up Oracle with.
Everybody is coding in Fadoop now.
Want to know what it feels like to 'partner' with Oracle. Drop your pants and grab your ankles. I'll show you how it feels.....