1. Mayuri Agarwal

2. Data Management !!!!!!

4. Big Data-What does it mean?
Velocity:
Often time sensitive , big data must be used
as it is streaming in to the enterprise it order
to maximize its value to the business.
Batch ,Near time , Real-time ,streams
Volume:
Big data comes in one size : large .
Enterprises are awash with data ,easy
amassing terabytes and even petabytes of
information.
TB , Records , Transactions ,Tables , Files.
Variety:
Big data extends beyond structured data
, including semi-structured and unstructured
data to all varieties :text , audio , video ,click
streams ,log files and more
Structured , Unstructured , Semi-structured
Veracity:
Quality and provenance of received data.
Good , Undefined , bad , Inconsistency
, Incompleteness , Ambiguity
Value

5. Big Data
90%
10%
Worldwide Data
Last 2 years
Since the Beginnning of
the Time

6. What is Hadoop?
Software project that enables the distributed processing of large data sets across clusters of
commodity servers
Works with structured and unstructured data
Open source software + Hardware commodity = IT cost Reduction
It is designed to scale up from a single server to thousands of machines
Very high degree of fault tolerance software’s ability to detect and handle failures at the application
layer

7. The origin of the name Hadoop….
The name Hadoop is not an acronym; it’s a
made-up name. The project’s creator, Doug
Cutting, explains how the name came about:
The name my kid gave a stuffed yellow
elephant. Short, relatively easy to spell and
pronounce, meaningless, and not used
elsewhere: those are my naming criteria.
Kids are good at generating such. Googol is
a kid’s term.

8. Hadoop Sub-projects
 HDFS
 Map-Reduce

9. HDFS-Hadoop Distributed File System
 Distributed, scalable, and portable file system
Each node in a Hadoop instance typically has
a single Namenode : a cluster of Datanodes
form the HDFS cluster
Asynchronous replication.
Data divided into 64mb (default) or 128mb
blocks , each block replicated 3 times (default)
Namenode holds file system metadata.
Files are broken up and spread over Datanode
.

10. HDFS- Read & Write

11. MapReduce
Software framework for distributed
computation
Input | Map() | Copy/Sort | Reduce () |
Output
JobTracker schedules and manages
jobs.
Task tracker executes individual
map() and reduce task on each cluster
node.

12. Example : MapReduce

13. Master – Slave Model

14. Hadoop Ecosystem

15. HBase
 HBase is an open source , non-relational, distributed database
 A Key-value store
 A value is identified by the key
 Both key and value are a byte array
 The values are stored in key-order
 Thus access data by key is very fast
 Users create table in HBase
 There is no schema of HBase table
 Very good for sparse data
 Takes lots of disk space

16. HBase Architecture
 Master: Responsible for coordinating with region server.
 Region server: Serves data for read and write
 Zookeeper: Manages the HBase cluster
 Low latency and random access to data

17. Hive
 A system for managing and querying structured data built on Hadoop
 SQL-Like query language called HQL
 Main purpose is analysis and ad hoc querying
 Database/table/partition –DDL operation
 Not for :small data sets ,Low latency queries ,OLTP

18. Hadoop-Hive Architecture

19. HBase-Hive configuration
HBase as ETL data sink
HBase as Data Source
Low Latency warehouse

20. Hive and MySQL Database Structure

21. Hadoop Limitations
 Not a high-speed SQL database.
 Is not a particularly simple technology.
 Hadoop is not easy to connect to legacy systems.
 Hadoop is not a replacement for traditional data warehouses. It is an
adjunctive product to data warehouses.
 Normal DBAs will need to learn new skills before they can adopt
Hadoop tools.
 The architecture around the data - the way you store data, the way
you de-normalize data, the way you ingest data, the way you extract
data - is different in Hadoop.
 Linux and Java skills are critical for making a Hadoop environment a
reality.

22. Hadoop’s Capability
 Hadoop is a super-powerful environment that can transform your
understanding of data.
 Hadoop can store vast amounts of data.
 Hadoop can run queries on huge data sets.
 You can archive data on Hadoop and still query it.
 Hadoop allows you to ingest data at incredible speeds and analyze it and
report on it in near real-time.
 Hadoop massively reduces the latency of data.

23. Hadoop: Hot skill to acquire on IT job
circuit
 The market for data technologies, such as databases, is a multi-billion dollar industry.
 Many start-ups are working on technology extensions to Hadoop to make it both analytical
and transactional. That would be big.
 Major companies have a big data strategy and want to build their businesses on top of this
 Google, the originator of Hadoop, has already moved on – suggesting that within a decade
either the Hadoop framework will have to be developed beyond all recognition or that
something newer could be on the way to supplant it.
 Every major internet company - be it Google, Twitter, Linkedin or Facebook - uses some form
of Hadoop .

25. mayuri.enggheads@gmail.com