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My friend Rick van der Lans, the world’s most published author on data virtualization, and I have collaborated dozens of times—on whitepapers, articles, seminars, webinars, and more—over the past 15 years. The latest is Rick’s whitepaper, Overcoming Cloud Data Silos with Data Virtualization.
This is achieved in ethernet by using virtualLANs (VLANs). Higher network layer solutions include IP Virtual Private Network (VPNs) or, sometimes, Multiprotocol Label Switching (MPLS). Register for our upcoming webinar: Links in the Chain: CableLabs’ Primer on What’s Happening in Blockchain.
With this principle in mind, this blog introduces the third book to be written on data virtualization, “Data Virtualization: Selected Writings ,” recently published by my friend, independent analyst Rick van der Lans of R20/Consultancy. . But since those books were published, the market has embraced data virtualization.
A data fabric is also achievable, especially when you get help from highly respected independent analysts such as Rick van der Lans. You can also attend Rick’s webinar for additional guidance. Rick’s Recipe for Data Fabric Success. You need to find a better way. But which better way? That better way is a data fabric. Click To Tweet.
If your organization has IT and operational technology (OT) environments, it’s virtually guaranteed that they’re converged, even if you don’t realize it. Local area network (LAN). These are local area networks (LAN) that house systems and processes that support the business. Gone are the days when OT was air-gapped. Bottom-up ?
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