Dell Boomi Summer 12 Adds Crowd-Powered Analytics
Dell Boomi is a cloud-based service that helps enterprises link their applications to data and other applications, for a monthly subscription. That fee is still considerably less than what an organization would have to spend to achieve the same end result via alternative routes.
This week the company announced that the Atomsphere 12 Summer edition is rolling out, bringing with it a host of new features. The most notable one among these is something called Assure, which leverages the crowdsourcing model and the goodwill of customers in hopes of improving the platform. It lets users submit their integration processes, and as a result provide valuable use studies that Boomi may take into account when developing future generations of the offering.
That’s not the only thing that has been added though. The Service-oriented Architecture (SOA) Worker is a custom atom that automates some of the tasks associated with data transfers, and a Hadoop connector is now available as well alongside a number of other tools. Among these is Join, which integrates multiple data sources, and the Bulk Copy at-scale copy-paster.
Last but not least, Boomi says that it made security management a bit more simplified than it was before.
“AtomSphere Summer 12 release addresses the concerns that IT leaders face when it comes to application and data integration,” said Rick Nucci, General Manager, Dell Boomi. “Summer 12 simplifies and improves integration processes, capitalizing on the efficiency offered by cloud computing. And the security enhancements also give IT teams further assurance that their data and IP is secure, whether moving through cloud or on-premise applications.”
The cloud is not the only field that Dell is growing in. Hyperscale computing is apparently one such area as well, as we’ve learned last month.
Since you’re here …
… We’d like to tell you about our mission and how you can help us fulfill it. SiliconANGLE Media Inc.’s business model is based on the intrinsic value of the content, not advertising. Unlike many online publications, we don’t have a paywall or run banner advertising, because we want to keep our journalism open, without influence or the need to chase traffic.The journalism, reporting and commentary on SiliconANGLE — along with live, unscripted video from our Silicon Valley studio and globe-trotting video teams at theCUBE — take a lot of hard work, time and money. Keeping the quality high requires the support of sponsors who are aligned with our vision of ad-free journalism content.
If you like the reporting, video interviews and other ad-free content here, please take a moment to check out a sample of the video content supported by our sponsors, tweet your support, and keep coming back to SiliconANGLE.