Remove 2011 Remove Internet of Things Remove IoT
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When natural disasters strike Japan, ?ita University’s EDiSON is ready to act

CIO Business Intelligence

The data is gathered from paper records and advanced technology such as drones, the Internet of Things (IoT), and AI, live and static. EDiSON’s surveillance superpowers During normal times, EDiSON records weather-forecast data up to 15 hours ahead and observation data from IoT seismometers.

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Cloudera + Hortonworks, from the Edge to AI

Cloudera

Since 2011, our two companies have each innovated to build better products and win more business. The opportunity has only grown with the advent of practical Internet of Things applications. Hortonworks offers its Hortonworks DataFlow, or HDF, product for streaming and IoT workloads. Their current workloads are safe.

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SSD vs. NVMe: What’s the difference?

IBM Big Data Hub

It was introduced in 2011 as an alternative to the SATA and Serial Attached SCSI (SAS) protocols that were the industry standard at the time, and it conveys better throughput than its predecessors. Since 2011, NVMe technology has distinguished itself through its high bandwidth and blazing-fast data transfer speeds. What is NVMe?

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NVMe vs. M.2: What’s the difference?

IBM Big Data Hub

In 2011, NVMe storage technology was introduced as an alternative to SATA and Serial Attached SCSI (SAS) protocols, which had been the industry standard for several years. Peripheral Component Interconnect Express (PCIe) bus One of the most important differentiators of NVMe SSDs is the way it accesses flash storage.

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NVMe vs. SATA: What’s the difference?

IBM Big Data Hub

NVMe storage technology was designed to replace Serial Advanced Technology Attachment (SATA) and Serial Attached SCSI (SAS) protocols that were the industry standard until NVMe’s introduction in 2011.

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The History of Malware: A Primer on the Evolution of Cyber Threats

IBM Big Data Hub

In 2011, its source code and instruction manual leaked, providing valuable data for both cybersecurity professionals, as well as other hackers. With the rise of the internet of things, smart IoT devices present a vast new wave of vulnerabilities.

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