INFOGRAPHIC:
Business truly moves more rapidly nowadays. Right-time is, more than ever, real-time. To keep pace, more organizations are investing in real-time data analytics so data is available to be analyzed, interpreted and visualized as it is created or changes in their source systems. Here are six benefits of real-time data for analytics applications.
EGUIDE:
Explore security information management (SIM) systems' capabilities for real-time security, learn why the definition of "real-time" may need altering, and uncover the factors preventing SIMs from attaining real-time status.
EZINE:
The world must optimize its use of water to avert conflict. Hectic Heathrow airport needs to streamline processes to continue to grow. Meanwhile, software architects must effectively enable BAM systems that take newly enabled BPM feeds. Data analytics are becoming part of the mix for more BPM scenarios. Find out more in our BPM quarterly.
WHITE PAPER:
This informative white paper defines and discusses big data security analytics, including the continuum between real-time and asymmetric big data security analytics solutions.
CASE STUDY:
Headquartered in Stockholm, Sweden, Scandinavian Airlines (SAS) is the largest airline in Scandinavia. SAS need to provide better business intelligence reporting and improved adhoc analysis capabilities by providing real time data access while reducing costs.
EGUIDE:
This E-Guide from our own editorial team discusses the best practices on different methods of implementing real-time BI capabilities to increase descision making.
EBOOK:
This e-book offers IT, business intelligence (BI) and analytics managers tips on building a business case for real-time analytics and also for avoiding potential pitfalls that can trip you up during the implementation stage.
WHITE PAPER:
This informative white paper covers which facets of data and analytics are advantageous for the decision process and other organisational transactions. Discover how advanced analytics mitigate performance problems that prevent access to data.
ANALYST REPORT:
Mobile business intelligence is a process, not a project, and a journey rather than a destination. The case studies included represent two forms that mobile BI can take to empower the mobile worker and port existing applications. This paper discusses two different companies, their environments, reasons for going mobile and key success factors.
