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At Center Stage III: Ontotext Webinars About GraphDB’s Data Virtualization Journey from Graphs to Tables and Back

Ontotext

Here, we want to talk about our flagship product GraphDB – an enterprise-ready RDF database optimized for the development and operations of knowledge graphs. Now, thanks to some of our latest releases, GraphDB allows those who need to work in SQL to access the power of their organization’s knowledge with SQL. Mapping UI.

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GraphDB Users Ask: Does GraphDB Support ABAC?

Ontotext

ONTOTEXT ANSWER: You’ve probably seen our news on the topic and are getting confused between our products. There is Ontotext’s GraphDB and then there is Ontotext Platform. Ontotext Platform, which is built on top of Ontotext’s GraphDB, offers object-level RBAC security, with ABAC attribute filtering rules on it.

IT 98
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Declarative Knowledge Graph APIs

Ontotext

Are you an existing GraphDB user who is planning to build an API layer over GraphDB? This leads to lots of small data fetches to/from GraphDB over the network. Perhaps you now decide to manage the SKOS and FIBO vocabulary in GraphDB, but also want to provide a controlled, consistent, simple to use API across the data.

Modeling 130
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GraphDB Users Ask: Which of the GraphDB Logs Do I Need to Monitor for Problems?

Ontotext

ONTOTEXT ANSWER: Logging in GraphDB is complex, leading to some confusion about how to best address it. The transaction log is the main component of the GraphDB cluster. By default, it’s located inside the conf directory, together with the GraphDB properties file. Get a quick answer using the graphdb tag on stack overflow.

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GraphDB Users Ask: How Can I Start a Completely New Cluster From Backup If I Want to Replace My Old Cluster?

Ontotext

Perhaps you are replicating a development or staging environment in production. GraphDB backs up the cluster at a “data” level. Now for the restore, assume that GraphDB is operational already. Still, it is good to know that GraphDB can restore the cluster even in such a situation. That’s for the backup.

Risk 98
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From Disparate Data to Visualized Knowledge Part III: The Outsider Perspective

Ontotext

In our previous blog posts of the series, we talked about how to ingest data from different sources into GraphDB , validate it and infer new knowledge from the extant facts as well as how to adapt and scale our basic solution. What GraphDB brings to the table are two extra features: internal federation and FedX. Relational data.

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GraphDB Users Ask: How to size the GraphDB cluster? Are resources shared across workers? What are the master requirements?

Ontotext

Suffice it to say, GraphDB supports the latter model. When querying data, the GraphDB master assigns the most up-to-date worker to give you the answer. The post GraphDB Users Ask: How to size the GraphDB cluster? We’ll perhaps go in greater detail about the benefits and drawbacks of these two approaches at a later date.