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Common Database Misconceptions: Distributed SQL vs. NewSQL

Webinar

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Sponsored by Yugabyte  Yugabyte-removebg-preview


 

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Anytime

The data layer is the next frontier for modernization. But is Distributed SQL, NewSQL or something else the best choice? We’ll explain the differences in these new database categories by examining real-world use cases that have led to new features and architectures. Modern use cases and app development have pushed database vendors to accelerate innovations and focus on reducing the number of compromises you as a developer, architect or operator need to make when choosing a database.

Whether you are a developer, DBA or IT leader, you’ll leave with a better understanding of how the database has evolved and what are key properties to consider to help you choose among the 300+ databases that exist today. If your organization is still leveraging legacy database architectures, then now is the right time to examine if you have a modern end-to-end stack—from the application to data to infrastructure—that delivers you a flexible, cloud-native environment.

In this webinar you will learn:

  • What are the technical differences between NewSQL and the newer Distributed SQL database category
  • Specific use cases that are accelerating the adoption of Distributed SQL databases by industry-leading enterprises
  • Key database capabilities that will be important to your in the future and how they can help you shortlist the 300+ database options on the market
Michael Haag
Director of Product, Yugabyte
Michael Haag is a Director of Product at Yugabyte where he drives the growth of YugabyteDB, the leading open source distributed SQL database for cloud native transactional applications. Prior to Yugabyte, he spent 6 years at VMware where he held roles leading marketing for VMware’s $1B+ SaaS portfolio for cloud providers and leading the marketing launch of VMware’s industry-leading $1B+ Hyper-Converged Infrastructure business. He joined VMware in 2015 after 8 years in the storage industry, including time at Brocade, 3PAR and HP. He has been a frequent speaker at industry events and regular contributor to press and blog articles. Michael holds a Masters of Electrical Engineering and B.S. in E.E. from Rice University in Houston, Texas.

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What You’ll Learn in This Webinar

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