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Jeffrey Kelly

As Wikibon’s lead Big Data analyst, Jeff Kelly applies a critical eye to trends and developments in the Big Data and business analytics markets, with a strong focus on helping practitioners deliver business value. Jeff’s research includes market analysis, emerging technologies, enterprise Big Data case studies, and more. He also appears frequently on theCUBE to share his insights. Prior to joining Wikibon, Jeff spent seven years as a writer and editor at TechTarget, where covered a number of business and IT topics including IT services, mobile computing, data management and business intelligence. He holds a BA from Providence College and an MA from Northeastern University.


Latest from Jeffrey Kelly

Big Data App Start-up Incubator Signals Role-Reversal for SAP

For years SAP’s bread-and-butter has been developing application software to run on third-party databases, including archrival Oracle. With the advent of HANA, however, SAP finds itself in the unfamiliar role of soliciting outside developers to build applications for its own database platform. …

With YARN, Hadoop No Longer a One Trick Pony

Last week my colleague John Furrier reported that YARN, also known as Next-Generation MapReduce, was upgraded to a full-fledged Apache Hadoop sub-project. While YARN is still considered alpha-quality, the move is a good sign for Hadoop. Here’s why. Critics often cite Hadoop’s …

Standing up for HDFS, Hadoop’s Latest Whipping Boy

The Hadoop Distributed File System, or HDFS, which is really the core of any Hadoop cluster, has been taking a lot of flak lately. Many of the criticisms focus on some of HDFS’s well-known drawbacks, including its (until recently) lack of High …

There’s No Excuse for Not Leveraging Big Data

In a recent survey by Oracle of 300 executives, nearly a third – 29% – of respondents graded their current Big Data management and analytic capabilities as D or F. Nearly all respondents – 93% – agreed with the statement that their …

MapR Bringing Hadoop to New Google Compute Engine

No sooner did Google announce its Infrastructure-as-a-Service offering, Google Compute Engine, at Google I/O this morning, than MapR revealed it will offer its Hadoop distribution on-demand via the new Google cloud. The announcment with Google comes just two weeks after MapR inked …

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