Part 1 of a 3-part series IT teams are increasingly tasked with supporting the unprecedented growth in data across their organizations. Businesses are constantly seeking innovative solutions to manage their growing data needs efficiently and cost-effectively. Software-defined storage (SDS) is seen as a game-changer and competitive edge for many teams, offering unprecedented flexibility and scalability. Consider this: How many great ideas have been put on hold because your storage couldn't keep up?

On behalf of Qlik, I’m excited to share some thoughts about our acquisition of Upsolver and how it opens up new possibilities for our customers, helping them achieve their goals in ways previously out of reach. First thing to say is how we’ve been deeply impressed by Ori and the Upsolver team’s relentless focus on innovation and solving customer’s problems. We met over a year ago when our respective teams were looking at ways our technology could jointly work together.

Discover the strengths of PostgreSQL and MySQL. Compare features, performance, and use cases to find the best database for your next project.

Replication in SQL Server is a sophisticated feature that enables the duplication and synchronization of data across multiple databases, providing enhanced data availability and reliability. Whether for disaster recovery, load balancing, or real-time reporting, SQL Server replication is a cornerstone technology for maintaining data consistency.

In the world of data integration and ELT/ ETL (Extract, Transform, Load), two tools often compared are SQL Server Integration Services (SSIS) and Azure Data Factory (ADF). Both are Microsoft offerings, but they cater to distinct use cases and audiences. If you're a data engineer exploring these data tools, this blog will provide a detailed comparison to help you make an informed decision.

In today’s data-driven world, businesses rely heavily on data for decision-making, analytics, and operational efficiency. The ETL database lies at the heart of these processes, playing a crucial role in extracting, transforming, and loading data from diverse sources into a centralized repository for analysis and reporting. This blog explores what an ETL database is, its importance, components, use cases, and best practices to maximize its efficiency.

Invoice scanning is a crucial step in managing the accounts payable (AP) process for any business. You may think that invoice scanning is no longer required if invoices are received electronically. However, according to Bottomline’s The State of ePayables report, more than a staggering 48% of invoices are received in paper format. In other words, paper invoices are still very much a part of modern accounts payable, and so is invoice scanning.