Dataconomy
  • News
    • Artificial Intelligence
    • Cybersecurity
    • DeFi & Blockchain
    • Finance
    • Gaming
    • Startups
    • Tech
  • Industry
  • Research
  • Resources
    • Articles
    • Guides
    • Case Studies
    • Glossary
    • Whitepapers
  • Newsletter
  • + More
    • Conversations
    • Events
    • About
      • About
      • Contact
      • Imprint
      • Legal & Privacy
      • Partner With Us
Subscribe
No Result
View All Result
  • AI
  • Tech
  • Cybersecurity
  • Finance
  • DeFi & Blockchain
  • Startups
  • Gaming
Dataconomy
  • News
    • Artificial Intelligence
    • Cybersecurity
    • DeFi & Blockchain
    • Finance
    • Gaming
    • Startups
    • Tech
  • Industry
  • Research
  • Resources
    • Articles
    • Guides
    • Case Studies
    • Glossary
    • Whitepapers
  • Newsletter
  • + More
    • Conversations
    • Events
    • About
      • About
      • Contact
      • Imprint
      • Legal & Privacy
      • Partner With Us
Subscribe
No Result
View All Result
Dataconomy
No Result
View All Result

The Battle Between Oracle and SAP Continues

byadmin
June 11, 2014
in News
Home News

Oracle announced yesterday that it has launched its in-memory option for its Database 12c, which will be available within 30 days. Although the pricing has not been disclosed, the company said that it would release the official details once the Oracle Database In-Memory is generally available.

“We’re constantly evolving,” said Oracle’s co-founder and chief executive, Lawrence Ellison. “The technology around our database changed. Memory became cheaper, so it made sense to use more. Flash memory became a way to replace disk memory. Networks became faster.”

The announcement of Oracle’s in-memory capabilities will allow admins to store information in the memory of a server as opposed to being stored on spinning disks that can often be located far away from chips. Given that the performance of memory is considerably faster than disk, Oracle customers can retrieve and process huge amounts of data and “respond quickly to changing business conditions.”

Indeed, Oracle is not the first mover in this field. Rival company SAP has been selling its own in-memory technology (HANA) for number of years now and has grown to prominence, especially since HANA has become easier for companies to consume in cloud-based versions.

However, according to an article in the New York Times, Oracle may be an improvement over HANA. “Mr. Ellison demonstrated a machine that could analyze nearly one trillion rows of data per second, and hold 32 trillion bytes of data in memory. A process that had previously taken 58 hours, he said, now needed only 13 minutes.” Although, it must be noted, a process like this could cost a significant amount of money, and since Oracle has not released pricing options, it is unclear how it will compete with HANA.

Read more here

(Image Credit: Peter Kaminski)

Follow @DataconomyMedia

 

Stay Ahead of the Curve!

Don't miss out on the latest insights, trends, and analysis in the world of data, technology, and startups. Subscribe to our newsletter and get exclusive content delivered straight to your inbox.

Tags: DatabaseIn-memoryNewsOracleSAPsurveillance

Related Posts

Google discontinues Maps driving mode as it transitions to Gemini

Google discontinues Maps driving mode as it transitions to Gemini

September 22, 2025
This is how young minds at MIT use AI

This is how young minds at MIT use AI

September 22, 2025
OpenAI is reportedly considering the development of ChatGPT smart glasses

OpenAI is reportedly considering the development of ChatGPT smart glasses

September 22, 2025
Zoom announces AI Companion 3.0 at Zoomtopia

Zoom announces AI Companion 3.0 at Zoomtopia

September 19, 2025
Google Cloud adds Lovable and Windsurf as AI coding customers

Google Cloud adds Lovable and Windsurf as AI coding customers

September 19, 2025
Radware tricks ChatGPT’s Deep Research into Gmail data leak

Radware tricks ChatGPT’s Deep Research into Gmail data leak

September 19, 2025
Please login to join discussion

LATEST NEWS

Google discontinues Maps driving mode as it transitions to Gemini

This is how young minds at MIT use AI

OpenAI is reportedly considering the development of ChatGPT smart glasses

Zoom announces AI Companion 3.0 at Zoomtopia

Google Cloud adds Lovable and Windsurf as AI coding customers

Radware tricks ChatGPT’s Deep Research into Gmail data leak

Dataconomy

COPYRIGHT © DATACONOMY MEDIA GMBH, ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.

  • About
  • Imprint
  • Contact
  • Legal & Privacy

Follow Us

  • News
    • Artificial Intelligence
    • Cybersecurity
    • DeFi & Blockchain
    • Finance
    • Gaming
    • Startups
    • Tech
  • Industry
  • Research
  • Resources
    • Articles
    • Guides
    • Case Studies
    • Glossary
    • Whitepapers
  • Newsletter
  • + More
    • Conversations
    • Events
    • About
      • About
      • Contact
      • Imprint
      • Legal & Privacy
      • Partner With Us
No Result
View All Result
Subscribe

This website uses cookies. By continuing to use this website you are giving consent to cookies being used. Visit our Privacy Policy.