Managing Data in Motion
Data Integration Best Practice Techniques and Technologies
By- April Reeve, April Reeve is a Business Consultant in the Enterprise Information Management practice at EMC Consulting
Managing Data in Motion includes the techniques that have been developed for significantly reducing the complexity of managing system interfaces and enabling a scalable data architecture. Author April Reeve brings over two decades of experience to present a vendor-neutral approach that can be understood by IT and business managers as well as programmers and architects.Learn the different techniques, technologies, and best practices used to manage the passing of data between computer systems and integrating disparate data together in an enterprise environment.
Audience
Data Warehouse Professionals; Data Modelers and Architects; Database and Network Administrators; ETL and Application Programmers; Project Managers; IT and Data Center Managers; CIO/CTO
Paperback, 230 Pages
Published: March 2013
Imprint: Morgan Kaufmann
ISBN: 978-0-12-397167-8
Contents
Part 1: Introduction
An Explosion of New Technologies for Managing the Movement and Integration of Big Data, Cloud Processing, and Virtual Data
The Importance of Data Integration in Data and Application Management The Differences and Similarities in Managing Data in Motion and Persistant Data
Types and Complexity of Data IntegrationPart 2: Batch Data Integration
Extract, Transformation, and Load Data Warehousing
Data Conversion Data Archiving
Batch Data Integration Architecture and MetadataPart 3: Real-Time Data Integration
Data Integration Patterns Enterprise Service Bus (ESB)
Service Oriented Architecture (SOA) Extensible Markup Language (XML) and other formats
Data Replication Modeling
Master Data Management Data Warehousing with Real Time Updates
Real Time Data Integration Architecture and Metadata Interactions with Legacy Systems
External InteractionPart 4: Cloud and Big Data Integration
Cloud Architecture and Data Integration Big Data Integration
Data Virtualization In-Memory Data

