Hazelcast Cloud is an enterprise-grade in-memory computing platform deployed and managed by the Hazelcast CloudOps team. The service is powered by Hazelcast IMDG Enterprise HD and leverages widely adopted technologies, such as Docker and Kubernetes, to provide dynamic orchestration and containerization. Hazelcast Cloud supports applications developed in some of the most common languages, including Java, Node.js, Python. Go, and .NET.
Hazelcast Cloud delivers enterprise-grade Hazelcast software in the cloud, deployed as a fully managed service. Leveraging over a decade of experience and best practices, Hazelcast Cloud delivers a high-throughput, low-latency service that scales to your needs while remaining simple to deploy. If you’re considering moving to the Cloud, or are looking for an easy ramp on deploying in-memory technology, this white paper on migrating in-memory to the cloud is an informative and helpful resource.
Setting up servers and configuring software can get in the way of the problems you are trying to solve. With Hazelcast Cloud we take all of those pain points away. Join this webinar on April 11th at 8:00 am PT / 11:00 am ET / 4:00 pm GMT to learn how you can instantly fire up and then work with Hazelcast Cloud from anywhere in the world. With our auto-generated client stubs for Java, Go, Node.js, Python and .NET, we can have you connected and coding in less than a minute!
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Artificial Intelligence (AI) as a concept has been around since the development of computational devices, as early as the creation of Turing machines during World War II. The term itself was first coined by University of Washington professor John McCarthy in 1956, and now, 60+ years later we see the actual commercialization of AI. Why […]
On Monday, Speedment and Hazelcast announced a partnership focused on accelerating application development when deploying an in-memory data grid alongside legacy databases. The following post was written by Speedment’s CTO, Per-Åke Minborg. What if you want to use a Hazelcast In-Memory Data Grid (IMDG) to speed up your database applications, but you have hundreds of […]
This is an example showing one way you might connect to Hazelcast Cloud, and how you can harness its power for improved performance. As a problem, we’re going to calculate the spread of customer satisfaction, as the average doesn’t give enough insight. The example shows a custom domain model and server-side code execution. It shows […]
Due to its underlying architecture and many years of optimization, Hazelcast is extremely fast and dramatically outperforms Redis Labs (and Redis open source), especially at scale. Last year, Redis Labs published a very misleading benchmark against Hazelcast. We have closely investigated Redis Labs’ test and discovered many misleading aspects of the benchmark. As a result, […]
Hazelcast IMDG supports auto-discovery for many different environments. Since we introduced the generic discovery SPI, a lot of plugins were developed so you can use Hazelcast seamlessly on Kubernetes, AWS, Azure, GCP, and more. Should you need a custom plugin, you are also able to create your own. If your infrastructure is not based on […]
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There’s a trio of buzzwords that are starting to spend more time in proximity to each other, and are also beginning to surface from the technical to the business world. Each by itself is critical, and when you combine all three, the business-level effect becomes very noticeable. These buzzwords and the business descriptors are: Kubernetes: […]
“Distributed locks aren’t real”, some like to remind us. “Anyone who’s trying to sell you a distributed lock is selling you sawdust and lies.” This may sound rather bleak, but it doesn’t say that locking itself is impossible in a distributed system: it’s just that all of the system’s components must participate in the protocol. […]
Today, we are announcing the general availability of Hazelcast Cloud, our new managed service. I remember the day about 9-years-ago when I created my first cluster in Hazelcast and how impressed I was by the ease of the process and the limited need for configuration. A year later, I joined the company as a developer, […]
This is an example showing the use of YAML configuration, and populating a Hazelcast grid with data in JSON format that has been extracted from a traditional relational database. So the data goes from tables into “NoSQL” format. Hello YAML, Goodbye XML Hazelcast has many ways to be configured. Sensible defaults mean you don’t have […]
The CP Subsystem of Hazelcast IDMG 3.12 offers a new linearizable implementation of Hazelcast’s concurrency APIs on top of the Raft consensus algorithm. These implementations live alongside AP data structures in the same Hazelcast IMDG cluster (new BFFs, yay!). You can store large data sets on hundreds of Hazelcast members and coordinate your operations using […]
The past year has seen in-memory data grids (IMDG) continue to gain traction with the development community and large organisations alike. As you’ll see in the 2019 IMDG LinkedIn Survey results below, adoption of IMDG as a skill in LinkedIn profiles has risen by 43% YoY. Companies are turning to IMDGs as replacements for RDBMS […]
Knock-knock Your business is already under assault, whether you know it or not. It doesn’t matter whether you’re B2B or B2C; the same technology variables are driving pressure on your IT infrastructure. The growth of the global technology ecosystem has always been organic. While new technologies often layer on top of previous enablers (e.g. mobility […]
The data we continuously generate and use operates on an incredibly vast scale (think of Google, Amazon, Facebook, that level of data). Because of the breadth and depth of infrastructure required to stream incoming data and execute against it (and to avoid single points of failure), the ingestion and processing of data is distributed across […]
Hazelcast IMDG 3.12 contains a new performance optimization called pipelining. If you have a client/server with a 1ms round trip time, then a single thread will only be able to make 1/001=1000 operations per second. The most obvious way to improve performance is to add a second thread because with two threads you can do […]
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