Podcasts about data migration

Rama Krishna Raju, Co-Founder & CEO, Pennant TechnologiesPennant Technologies offers a composable, API-driven lending platform that unlocks innovation by simplifying loan origination, management, and collections for any type of loan or line of credit. CEO Rama Raju explains to Robin Amlôt of IBS Intelligence the key reasons behind banks' need to modernise their lending stack and why a loan management system plays a crucial role in such a transformation. 

Is your hybrid cloud truly secure? Check out this special fireside chat with FalconStor's Todd Brooks and IBM's Bargav Balakrishnan as they join host Steven Dickens for Six Five Media In the Booth at IBM TechXchange. The group discusses the strategic partnership between FalconStor and IBM and how their collaboration is shaping the future of backup, workload migration, Disaster Recovery (DR) in the hybrid cloud, and the expanding role of AI. Watch their interview as they dive into ⤵️ The enduring success of the strategic relationship between IBM and FalconStor, focusing on modernization and optimization of backup, workload migration, and DR in the hybrid cloud environment Insights into this relationship benefits customers and partners The increasing importance of data protection regardless of data location (cloud or on-prem), highlighting the advantages in terms of backup, ease of data migration, DR, and cybersecurity measures The role of AI in future partnership developments and the handling of massive data volumes for AI applications, and FalconStor's AI data protection assistant Potential new partnership areas with MSPs on IBM Cloud

Join Miles Ward, CTO at SADA, as he delves into the world of massive data migration with Joe Intrakamhang, Head of Data Management and Cost Optimization at Verily. Discover how SADA and Google Cloud collaborated to move an astounding 50+ petabytes of data for Verily, a leader in precision healthcare. Learn about the challenges and triumphs of this monumental project, and how it's setting the stage for AI-driven advancements in healthcare. Get insights into the strategies, tools, and teamwork that made this massive undertaking a success. Key Takeaways: Overcoming the challenges of a 50+ petabyte data migration The role of Google Cloud in powering healthcare innovation Leveraging AI and machine learning for precision medicine Building a strong foundation for future data-driven initiatives Don't miss this in-depth conversation about the future of healthcare technology. Learn more at: https://sada.com/cloud-and-clear/

Send us a Text Message.

Summary Any software system that survives long enough will require some form of migration or evolution. When that system is responsible for the data layer the process becomes more challenging. Sriram Panyam has been involved in several projects that required migration of large volumes of data in high traffic environments. In this episode he shares some of the valuable lessons that he learned about how to make those projects successful. Announcements Hello and welcome to the Data Engineering Podcast, the show about modern data management Data lakes are notoriously complex. For data engineers who battle to build and scale high quality data workflows on the data lake, Starburst is an end-to-end data lakehouse platform built on Trino, the query engine Apache Iceberg was designed for, with complete support for all table formats including Apache Iceberg, Hive, and Delta Lake. Trusted by teams of all sizes, including Comcast and Doordash. Want to see Starburst in action? Go to dataengineeringpodcast.com/starburst (https://www.dataengineeringpodcast.com/starburst) and get $500 in credits to try Starburst Galaxy today, the easiest and fastest way to get started using Trino. This episode is supported by Code Comments, an original podcast from Red Hat. As someone who listens to the Data Engineering Podcast, you know that the road from tool selection to production readiness is anything but smooth or straight. In Code Comments, host Jamie Parker, Red Hatter and experienced engineer, shares the journey of technologists from across the industry and their hard-won lessons in implementing new technologies. I listened to the recent episode "Transforming Your Database" and appreciated the valuable advice on how to approach the selection and integration of new databases in applications and the impact on team dynamics. There are 3 seasons of great episodes and new ones landing everywhere you listen to podcasts. Search for "Code Commentst" in your podcast player or go to dataengineeringpodcast.com/codecomments (https://www.dataengineeringpodcast.com/codecomments) today to subscribe. My thanks to the team at Code Comments for their support. Your host is Tobias Macey and today I'm interviewing Sriram Panyam about his experiences conducting large scale data migrations and the useful strategies that he learned in the process Interview Introduction How did you get involved in the area of data management? Can you start by sharing some of your experiences with data migration projects? As you have gone through successive migration projects, how has that influenced the ways that you think about architecting data systems? How would you categorize the different types and motivations of migrations? How does the motivation for a migration influence the ways that you plan for and execute that work? Can you talk us through one or two specific projects that you have taken part in? Part 1: The Triggers Section 1: Technical Limitations triggering Data Migration Scaling bottlenecks: Performance issues with databases, storage, or network infrastructure Legacy compatibility: Difficulties integrating with modern tools and cloud platforms System upgrades: The need to migrate data during major software changes (e.g., SQL Server version upgrade) Section 2: Types of Migrations for Infrastructure Focus Storage migration: Moving data between systems (HDD to SSD, SAN to NAS, etc.) Data center migration: Physical relocation or consolidation of data centers Virtualization migration: Moving from physical servers to virtual machines (or vice versa) Section 3: Technical Decisions Driving Data Migrations End-of-life support: Forced migration when older software or hardware is sunsetted Security and compliance: Adopting new platforms with better security postures Cost Optimization: Potential savings of cloud vs. on-premise data centers Part 2: Challenges (and Anxieties) Section 1: Technical Challenges Data transformation challenges: Schema changes, complex data mappings Network bandwidth and latency: Transferring large datasets efficiently Performance testing and load balancing: Ensuring new systems can handle the workload Live data consistency: Maintaining data integrity while updates occur in the source system Minimizing Lag: Techniques to reduce delays in replicating changes to the new system Change data capture: Identifying and tracking changes to the source system during migration Section 2: Operational Challenges Minimizing downtime: Strategies for service continuity during migration Change management and rollback plans: Dealing with unexpected issues Technical skills and resources: In-house expertise/data teams/external help Section 3: Security & Compliance Challenges Data encryption and protection: Methods for both in-transit and at-rest data Meeting audit requirements: Documenting data lineage & the chain of custody Managing access controls: Adjusting identity and role-based access to the new systems Part 3: Patterns Section 1: Infrastructure Migration Strategies Lift and shift: Migrating as-is vs. modernization and re-architecting during the move Phased vs. big bang approaches: Tradeoffs in risk vs. disruption Tools and automation: Using specialized software to streamline the process Dual writes: Managing updates to both old and new systems for a time Change data capture (CDC) methods: Log-based vs. trigger-based approaches for tracking changes Data validation & reconciliation: Ensuring consistency between source and target Section 2: Maintaining Performance and Reliability Disaster recovery planning: Failover mechanisms for the new environment Monitoring and alerting: Proactively identifying and addressing issues Capacity planning and forecasting growth to scale the new infrastructure Section 3: Data Consistency and Replication Replication tools - strategies and specialized tooling Data synchronization techniques, eg Pros and cons of different methods (incremental vs. full) Testing/Verification Strategies for validating data correctness in a live environment Implication of large scale systems/environments Comparison of interesting strategies: DBLog, Debezium, Databus, Goldengate etc What are the most interesting, innovative, or unexpected approaches to data migrations that you have seen or participated in? What are the most interesting, unexpected, or challenging lessons that you have learned while working on data migrations? When is a migration the wrong choice? What are the characteristics or features of data technologies and the overall ecosystem that can reduce the burden of data migration in the future? Contact Info LinkedIn (https://www.linkedin.com/in/srirampanyam/) Parting Question From your perspective, what is the biggest gap in the tooling or technology for data management today? Closing Announcements Thank you for listening! Don't forget to check out our other shows. Podcast.__init__ (https://www.pythonpodcast.com) covers the Python language, its community, and the innovative ways it is being used. The Machine Learning Podcast (https://www.themachinelearningpodcast.com) helps you go from idea to production with machine learning. Visit the site (https://www.dataengineeringpodcast.com) to subscribe to the show, sign up for the mailing list, and read the show notes. If you've learned something or tried out a project from the show then tell us about it! Email hosts@dataengineeringpodcast.com (mailto:hosts@dataengineeringpodcast.com)) with your story. Links DagKnows (https://dagknows.com) Google Cloud Dataflow (https://cloud.google.com/dataflow) Seinfeld Risk Management (https://www.youtube.com/watch) ACL == Access Control List (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Access-control_list) LinkedIn Databus - Change Data Capture (https://github.com/linkedin/databus) Espresso Storage (https://engineering.linkedin.com/data-replication/open-sourcing-databus-linkedins-low-latency-change-data-capture-system) HDFS (https://hadoop.apache.org/docs/r1.2.1/hdfs_design.html) Kafka (https://kafka.apache.org/) Postgres Replication Slots (https://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/logical-replication.html) Queueing Theory (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Queueing_theory) Apache Beam (https://beam.apache.org/) Debezium (https://debezium.io/) Airbyte (https://airbyte.com/) Fivetran (fivetran.com) Designing Data Intensive Applications (https://amzn.to/4aAztR1) by Martin Kleppman (https://martin.kleppmann.com/) (affiliate link) Vector Databases (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vector_database) Pinecone (https://www.pinecone.io/) Weaviate (https://www.weveate.io/) LAMP Stack (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/LAMP_(software_bundle)) Netflix DBLog (https://arxiv.org/abs/2010.12597) The intro and outro music is from The Hug (http://freemusicarchive.org/music/The_Freak_Fandango_Orchestra/Love_death_and_a_drunken_monkey/04_-_The_Hug) by The Freak Fandango Orchestra (http://freemusicarchive.org/music/The_Freak_Fandango_Orchestra/) / CC BY-SA (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/)

In Office Hours Episode 6, SmartLogic Developers Anna Dorigo and Bilal Hankins join Elixir Wizards Sundi and Dan to discuss their experiences maintaining a decade-old Ruby on Rails codebase. They delve into the critical importance of deeply understanding the codebase, keeping dependencies current, and adapting to the original application's evolving priorities and design choices. The conversation spans a range of topics, including accessibility, testing, monitoring, and the challenges of deploying database migrations in production environments. The guests share effective strategies for sustaining and enhancing older codebases, such as employing automated tools, performing code audits, and adhering to clean coding principles. Key topics discussed in this episode: Grasping the legacy codebase and its historical context Overcoming accessibility issues in older applications Safe dependency management and upgrades The effects of application scaling on database performance The critical role of comprehensive test suites in legacy systems Using tools like Sentry for error tracking and performance monitoring The benefits of automated security and dependency scans Juggling client needs with budget constraints Local simulation techniques for large datasets The value of iterative code reviews and maintaining clean code Utilizing git history for contextual understanding Onboarding strategies for legacy projects Removing obsolete code and avoiding "magic numbers" Importance of descriptive naming for better code clarity Leveraging a rich repository of example code for learning and reference Proactive code audits to anticipate issues Managing pull request sizes for smoother reviews Communicating effectively about upgrades and potential impacts Strategies for handling large databases efficiently Ensuring thorough test coverage Keeping open lines of communication with clients regarding ongoing maintenance Links mentioned: COBOL programming language https://developer.ibm.com/languages/cobol/ Ruby on Rails https://rubyonrails.org/ ARIA Rules (Accessible Rich Internet Applications) https://www.w3.org/TR/using-aria/ Shawn Vo on Elixir as a Competitive Advantage https://smartlogic.io/podcast/elixir-wizards/s5e5-vo/ Bundler Audit Ruby Gem https://rubygems.org/gems/bundler-audit/ Sentry application monitoring and error tracking software  https://sentry.io/ Dependabot Github automated dependency updates Mix hex.audit https://hexdocs.pm/hex/Mx.Tasks.Hex.Audit.html Git Blame https://git-scm.com/docs/git-blame Cow hoof trimming videos - The Hoof GP on YouTube (TW graphic imagery) Special Guests: Anna Dorigo and Bilal Hankins.

Join Tag1 Team Talks for the launch of our detailed blog series dedicated to guiding users through the Drupal 7 to Drupal 10 Data Migration process. Created by migration expert Mauricio Dinarte, our series caters to developers and site owners alike by covering theory, practical examples, and a breadth of topics ranging from data conflicts and content model changes to debugging migrations. The series is a step-by-step guide addressing complex and costly aspects of the data migration process, supported by a local DDEV environment setup. Furthermore, it addresses common challenges and provides insights into lesser-known options and techniques for a successful Drupal data migration.

In this insightful interview, Paul Henderson, Head Client Delivery at migrateFINIUM, unveils the genesis and significance of migrateFINIUM, a solution designed to tackle the challenges organizations encounter with legacy systems and data quality issues. Paul emphasizes the role of migrateFINIUM in centralizing and transforming data, showcasing its integration with various systems. He highlights the critical balance between technology, processes, and people in ensuring successful data migrations. Furthermore, Paul sheds light on the key risks associated with data migration, emphasizing data quality and compliance concerns. His expertise provides a comprehensive understanding of how migrateFINIUM not only addresses these challenges but also leverages migration as an opportunity to enhance data quality for future use.

In this conversation, Cinthia and Erica discuss the retirement of Universal Analytics in July 2024 and the transition to GA4. They explore the importance of backing up data and provide options for saving Universal Analytics data, including using tools like BigQuery and third-party solutions. They also discuss baseline reports that should be downloaded and offer recommendations for choosing a data backup solution.   Full episode shownotes for this episode: https://digitalbloomiq.com/seo/ga-universal-data-migration   What You'll Learn in This Episode: Universal Analytics is being retired, and users need to transition to GA4. It is important to back up Universal Analytics data to ensure it can be referenced in the future. Options for saving Universal Analytics data include using tools like BigQuery and third-party solutions. Baseline reports that should be downloaded include traffic, conversions, and revenue data. Resources Mentioned:   BigQuery: https://cloud.google.com/bigquery AnalyticsCanves: https://analyticscanvas.com/ Looker Studio: https://lookerstudio.google.com/   More about Erika Austin:    I am a Digital Marketing Consultant specializing in SEO, Analytics and Advertising. I primarily work with marketers and agencies to improve, prove or scale their marketing efforts to their maximum potential with data-driven insights and emerging technologies. https://erikaaustin.com/   Website Links: Get email updates on all podcast episodes (+ SEO tips, behind the scenes, and early bird offers) : here: https://digitalbloomiq.com/email   90 Day SEO Plan: Your Dream Clients Booking You Overnight! Free webinar training here: https://digitalbloomiq.com/90dayseoplan   More information about the podcast and Digital Bloom IQ:   https://digitalbloomiq.com/podcast https://www.instagram.com/digitalbloomiq/ https://twitter.com/digitalbloomiq https://facebook.com/digitalbloomiq https://www.linkedin.com/in/cinthia-pacheco/ Voice Over, Mixing and Mastering Credits: L. Connor Voice - LConnorvoice@gmail.com Lconnorvoice.com Music Credits:  Music: Kawaii! - Bad Snacks Support by RFM - NCM: https://bit.ly/3f1GFyN

In this episode, Daryl and Scott talk to Andrew Vogel about his Microsoft Xrm Devops Data Tool  Some of the highlights: A fully caffeinated Scott Microsoft.Xrm.DevOps.Data Configuration Data Migration Tool Package Deployer Extreme Programming Test Driven Development 100% code coverage Playwright RegX101 Andrew's Info and other links: https://www.linkedin.com/in/andrewvogel7 GitHub: https://github.com/abvogel  Microsoft.Xrm.Devops.Data repo: https://github.com/abvogel/Microsoft.Xrm.DevOps.Data  Got questions? Have your own tool you'd like to share? Have a suggestion for a future episode? Contact Daryl and Scott at cast@xrmtoolbox.com. Follow us on LinkedIn and @XrmToolCast for updates on future episodes. Do you want to see us too? Subscribe to our YouTube channel to view the last episodes. Don't forget to rate and leave a review for this show at Podchaser. Your hosts: Daryl LaBar: https://www.linkedin.com/in/daryllabar | @ddlabar Scott Durow: https://www.linkedin.com/in/scottdurow | @ScottDurow Editor: Linn Zaw Win: https://www.linkedin.com/in/linnzawwin  | @LinnZawWin Music: https://www.purple-planet.com

On this episode of WPwatercooler, titled “The Great Escape: WordPress Data Liberation Project,” Jason Tucker and Jason Cosper discuss the significance of data portability in WordPress. They delve into the recent push towards data liberation, enabling content to move freely between different Content Management Systems (CMS), including the import and export of data from WordPress to other platforms and vice versa. The conversation touches on the challenges and technical considerations involved in migrating data, the impact of block editors, and the importance of making data migration user-friendly to support the growth and flexibility of WordPress as a platform. The episode explores the broader implications of data portability for users and the ecosystem, highlighting the need for more intuitive tools to facilitate data movement without compromising content integrity. Links WordPress Data Liberation [Github] Data Liberation in 2024 – wordpress.org https://simian.rodeo/@boogah/111881606693610144 http://textbundle.org Chapters 00:00 Introduction 01:41 Discussion on Data Liberation in WordPress 03:33 The Importance of Data Portability 10:13 Challenges with Block Editors and Data Migration 15:20 Exploring Alternatives and Future of Data Formats 20:59 User Experiences and Expectations on Data Migration 25:46 Technical Aspects and Solutions for Data Export/Import 30:00 The Role of Open Source in Data Portability 35:27 Final Thoughts on WordPress and Data Liberation What is WPwatercooler? WPwatercooler is streamed live and recorded as the self-titled show on the WPwatercooler Network. Our objective with the show since the beginning has been to help people in this industry have a place to hear people, much like themselves, talk about the technologies and methods we all use on a daily basis. We named WPwatercooler to be that, the watercooler that WordPress folks can gather around and participate in the conversation, or just sit back and learn from the discussion. Our listeners and contributors come from all walks of life and all backgrounds. We strive to make this place as welcoming and accessible as we can. Learn more at https://www.wpwatercooler.com/wpwatercooler What is Dev Branch? Dev Branch is streamed live and recorded monthly on the first friday of the month as the developer-focused discussions of the WPwatercooler Network. Dev Branch is released on its own podcast feed and made available live and on-demand in video format on Facebook, YouTube, LinkedIn, and Twitch. Learn more at https://www.wpwatercooler.com/devbranch Want to create live streams like this? Check out StreamYard: https://streamyard.com/pal/d/5756954563575808

Join us in this lively episode of Tag1 Team Talks, where our seasoned experts - Mike Ryan (co-creator of Migrate) and Benji Fisher (maintainer of Migrate) and host Janez Urevc, unpack the final "Load" segment of the ETL (Extract, Transform, Load) process crucial for Drupal migrations. As they dive into the nitty-gritty, they shed light on the intriguing core mechanics of loading data into Drupal, bringing to the fore the remarkable pluggability of Drupal's migration system. Mike Ryan reveals how diverse destination plugins can turn this system into a migration powerhouse. At the heart of our discussion, the essence of performance optimization isn't lost as our experts explain the magic behind handling one entity at a time during migration. The conversations are peppered with insights that make the daunting migration task feel like a breeze. We also feature upcoming engaging talks aimed at easing the community's transition from Drupal 7 to Drupal 10. Dive in! This will will be an enlightening ride filled with hearty laughs and profound takeaways!

“We can jail break that legacy data,” says Simon Peters, Managing Director UK and EMEA at CallCabinet. Most organizations have years of recording data locked up in either an on-premise recording platform or locked into a particular proprietary system. They are sitting on a goldmine of previously untapped data and business intelligence. In this podcast, Simon discusses how CallCabinet helps their clients unlock that data, and to make sense of what they have. “The virtue of moving your data into the cloud gives you so many more possibilities.” With cloud, the silo is gone and the value of your stored data, is realized. “We understand that each organization is unique,” says Simon. We learn that not only is trapped data unlocked, by that CallCabinet makes sense of it with dashboards, tools and other resources that make the unlocked data truly accessible. We also learn how CallCabinet utilizes AI to “truly jail break” previously locked up data. Liberated information can be used in a number of ways, including for use by a company's CRM. CallCabinet does all this with never losing site of keeping the data secure. Visit www.callcabinet.com.

Navigating the complex waters of Drupal migration can be daunting, but the latest episode of Tag1 Team Talks demystifies the process, offering invaluable insights for developers and IT professionals. Drupal experts from Tag1 Consulting, including Mike Ryan and Benji Fisher, delve into the transform transformation phase of the ETL (Extract, Transform, Load) process. They compare the unique, row-by-row approach of Drupal's Migrate system with traditional bulk processing, highlighting the flexibility and customization it offers for various data sources.This podcast series is a deep dive into the mechanics and challenges of Drupal migration, and this episode addresses the crucial role of the transform transformation phase. Here, data is reshaped and prepared for its new home in Drupal. The experts discuss performance considerations, stressing the impact of transformation efficiency on the overall migration timeline. They also explore Drupal-specific nuances, offering practical tips and strategies for a smooth transition.

Are you looking to maintain agility in your computing capabilities as your business demands grow? Dytech Group (407-678-8300) offers Microsoft Azure consulting and cloud computing services in Orlando!Arrange a consultation by visiting https://dytech.com/orlando-microsoft-azure-support-consulting Dytech Group City: Oviedo Address: 905 South Lake Jessup Avenue Website https://dytech.com/ Phone +1-407-678-8300 Email Info@dytech.com

This week Steve goes through his data migration story at his house. What things should you consider before moving large datasets around, and what things need to be taken into account for a solid backup plan? -- During The Show -- 01:52 Home Automation Leak Detection - Jeremy You can't really Using cameras 08:06 mmWave sensor update/comparison Seedstudio mmWave Sensor (https://wiki.seeedstudio.com/mmwave_human_detection_kit/) Space for other sensors Way better than a PIR sensor Aqara Water Sensor (https://cloudfree.shop/product/aqara-water-sensor/) 11:19 Point of sale gear? - Charlie Odoo (https://github.com/odoo/odoo) Open Source POS (https://github.com/opensourcepos/opensourcepos) UniCenta (https://unicenta.com/) Squirrel Systems (https://www.squirrelsystems.com/squirrel-pos-for-hotels) 13:28 Succession Planning - David Password dump Bitwarden Network diagram with pictures Good documentation Techy friends Dave Ramsey - Legacy box Legacy Folder Data, external drives 23:23 Odoo for Accounting and Bookkeeping - Tiny Looks like a solid platform Expensive Self hosting not really an option Accounting solid but very basic no payroll Not fully open source 25:51 Backups? - Mike Copying the file MIGHT be ok if file system has bit rot protection works till it doesn't Better to use database tools External drives 3.5 StarTech Enclosure (https://www.amazon.com/StarTech-com-10Gbps-Enclosure-SATA-Drives/dp/B00XLAZEFC) Pelican 1120 Case 2.5 Cable Matters Enclosure (https://www.amazon.com/Cable-Matters-Aluminum-External-Enclosure/dp/B07CQD6M5B) Steve's M.2 Enclosure (https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B09T97Z7DM) ASUS ROG M.2 Enclosure (https://www.amazon.com/ASUS-ROG-Arion-Aluminum-Enclosure/dp/B07ZKB4SLK) 37:57 News Wire OpenZFS 2.2.1 - Phoronix (https://www.phoronix.com/news/OpenZFS-2.2.1-Released) Weston 13.0 - Freedesktop.org (https://lists.freedesktop.org/archives/wayland-devel/2023-November/043326.html) OpenSSL 3.2 - GitHub (https://github.com/openssl/openssl/blob/openssl-3.2.0/NEWS.md) PipeWire 1.0 - Phoronix (https://www.phoronix.com/news/PipeWire-1.0-Released) LibreOffice 7.6.3 On Android - Document Foundation (https://blog.documentfoundation.org/blog/2023/11/23/libreoffice-763-and-android-viewer-app/) Wine 8.21 - Gaming On Linux (https://www.gamingonlinux.com/2023/11/wine-821-brings-high-dpi-scaling-and-initial-vulkan-support-for-wayland/) Studio One 6.5 - Presonus Software (https://www.presonussoftware.com/en_US/blog/studio-one-6-5-for-linux) PeerTube v6 - Frama Blog (https://framablog.org/2023/11/28/peertube-v6-is-out-and-powered-by-your-ideas/) Proxmox 8.1 - Proxmox (https://www.proxmox.com/en/about/press-releases/proxmox-virtual-environment-8-1) OpenMandriva - LX 5.0 - Beta News (https://betanews.com/2023/11/25/openmandriva-lx-50-linux-download/) Nitrix 3.2.0 - NXOS.org (https://nxos.org/changelog/release-announcement-nitrux-3-2-0/) Ultra Marine Linux 39 - Fyra Labs (https://blog.fyralabs.com/ultramarine-39-released/) Linux 6.6 tagged LTS - Security Boulevard (https://securityboulevard.com/2023/11/linux-6-6-is-now-officially-an-lts-release/) Linux Runs 20% Faster on Ryzen 7995WX - Toms Hardware (https://www.tomshardware.com/news/ubuntu-runs-20-faster-than-windows-11-on-amd-threadripper-pro-7995wx) MicroCloud - Infoq (https://www.infoq.com/news/2023/11/canonical-microcloud-open-source/) GIMP Team Targeting May 2024 - Librearts.org (https://librearts.org/2023/11/gimp-3-0-roadmap/) X11 Being Removed from RHEL 10 - Red Hat (https://www.redhat.com/en/blog/rhel-10-plans-wayland-and-xorg-server) Fuctional Source License - The Register (https://www.theregister.com/2023/11/24/opinion_column/) Kinsing Malware - Hack Read (https://www.hackread.com/kinsing-crypto-malware-linux-apache-activemq-flaw/) SysJoker Malware - Cyber Security News (https://cybersecuritynews.com/sysjoker-malware-attacking-windows-linux-and-mac-users-abusing-onedrive/) Looney Tunables - Security Affairs (https://securityaffairs.com/154573/security/cisa-known-exploited-vulnerabilities-catalog-looney-tunables.html) Open Source Tesla - The Verge (https://www.theverge.com/2023/11/23/23973701/tesla-roadster-is-now-fully-open-source) AMD GPU & RISC-V - Toms Hardware (https://www.tomshardware.com/pc-components/gpus/amds-fastest-gaming-gpu-now-works-with-risc-v-cpus-amd-radeon-rx-7900-xtx-open-source-linux-drivers-available) Real AI - Mark Tech Post (https://www.marktechpost.com/2023/11/23/real-ai-wins-project-to-build-europes-open-source-large-language-model/) Synthetic Machine Learning Data - SD Times (https://sdtimes.com/data/capital-one-open-sources-new-project-for-generating-synthetic-data/) Uploading Minds - Crypto Slate (https://cryptoslate.com/buterin-sees-benefit-of-uploading-minds-and-need-for-open-source-innovation-in-ai/) AI Linux Optimization - Toms Hardware (https://www.tomshardware.com/news/chinese-company-uses-ai-to-optimize-linux-kernel) 41:11 Nativefier Makes native Linux app out of web pages Saves credentials and session Mind Drip One (http://docs.minddripone.com/how-to/install-use-nativefier/) Nativefier GUI GitHub (https://github.com/mattruzzi/nativefier-gui) 45:44 Data Migration Good to rotate drives Disk burn in (bunch of rsync) Rsync 26 hours rsync will preserve hard links with the right flags software raid is more portable nuke & pave 2 vdevs, 3 drives per vdev can only loose one drive ZFS send/receive is much faster and better IDrive (https://www.idrive.com/) Kopia (https://kopia.io/) Spider Oak One Plan for your target rsync commands a: Archive mode, which preserves permissions, ownership, and timestamps. v: Verbose mode, which prints out detailed information about the transfer. H: Preserve hard links. P: Preserve permissions. Dumping a database is intensive Proxmox gets in the way doesn't gain Steve anything Special snowflake Custom UI Good for multi node No updates KVM works the same everywhere Cockpit GUI Will eventually replace virtmanager -- The Extra Credit Section -- For links to the articles and material referenced in this week's episode check out this week's page from our podcast dashboard! This Episode's Podcast Dashboard (http://podcast.asknoahshow.com/365) Phone Systems for Ask Noah provided by Voxtelesys (http://www.voxtelesys.com/asknoah) Join us in our dedicated chatroom #GeekLab:linuxdelta.com on Matrix (https://element.linuxdelta.com/#/room/#geeklab:linuxdelta.com) -- Stay In Touch -- Find all the resources for this show on the Ask Noah Dashboard Ask Noah Dashboard (http://www.asknoahshow.com) Need more help than a radio show can offer? Altispeed provides commercial IT services and they're excited to offer you a great deal for listening to the Ask Noah Show. Call today and ask about the discount for listeners of the Ask Noah Show! Altispeed Technologies (http://www.altispeed.com/) Contact Noah live [at] asknoahshow.com -- Twitter -- Noah - Kernellinux (https://twitter.com/kernellinux) Ask Noah Show (https://twitter.com/asknoahshow) Altispeed Technologies (https://twitter.com/altispeed)

On this episode of the Futurum Live! From the Show Floor, The Futurum Group's Steven Dickens is joined by Neil Fowler, SVP Engineer for the Application Modernization and Connectivity Product Group at OpenText for a conversation on OpenText's partnership with AWS and how OpenText is helping with mainframe modernization. Their discussion covers: An introduction from Neil Fowler as Lead Engineer for the Application Modernization and Connectivity Product Group at OpenText and a background on OpenText  The role OpenText plays in mainframe modernization OpenText's partnership with AWS and their purpose at AWS re:Invent Fowler's outlook on these mainframe services platform as they mature You can learn more about OpenText's Application Modernization, on the OpenText website.

With the ebb and flow of workloads to and from cloud, data doesn't get the attention it should as a critical resource. Research director Henry Baltazar joins host Eric Hanselman to discuss the need for better data intelligence and results from the recent Voice of the Enterprise study. Gaps between data and storage infrastructure and the applications using it can lead to problems with application performance or increased costs with egress or retrieval fees. Better planning can prevent pain.

Well-known Drupal Contributor and Acquia Principal Software Engineer Matt Glaman sits down with us to discuss his latest invention, Drupal Retrofit.

When planning a migration to Camunda Platform 8, there are three main aspects to consider: model migration, business logic migration, and data migration. In the first of our two-part series, we covered migrating models and business logic (Catch up on Part 1 here). Now, we are exploring the final pillar–data migration–as well as the benefits of migrating to Camunda 8. Listen as Senior Developer Advocate Niall Deehan,  Senior Consultant Manuel (aka Manu) Dittmar, and Consultant Jonathan Lukas dive into data migration, sharing tips for what to do when you have a lot of historical data or long-running processes. They then explore their favorite Camunda 8 features and the benefits of migration. Listen to learn more about: How Camunda 8 stores history variablesWhat to do if you have a terabyte of historical dataIf and when you should migrate runtime data for long-running processesThe benefits of migrating to Camunda 8 including Connectors and SaaSThe opportunities that come with migrationShare your questions or feedback about this episode on our forum.Start your free trial of Camunda Platform 8.Save your seat for CamundaCon 2023.Additional ResourcesCamunda Platform 7 To Camunda Platform 8 Migration Tooling[guide] Migrate to Camunda Platform 8 in 6 Steps[docs] Migrating to Camunda 8 from Camunda 7[blog] What to do When You Can't Quickly Migrate to Camunda 8[podcast] Migrating to Camunda Platform 8, Part 1: Process Models + Business Logic - “You can migrate any kind of implementation”---Visit our website.Connect with us on LinkedIn.Check out our videos on YouTube. Tweet with us. Join us on Facebook. ---Camunda enables organizations to orchestrate processes across people, systems, and devices to continuously overcome complexity and increase efficiency. With Camunda, business users and developers collaborate using BPMN to model end-to-end processes and run sophisticated automation with the speed, scale, and resilience required to stay competitive. Hundreds of enterprises such as Atlassian, ING, and Vodafone design, orchestrate, and improve business-critical processes with Camunda to accelerate digital transformation.---Camunda presents this podcast for informational and entertainment purposes only and does not wish or intend to provide any legal, technical, or any other advice or services to the listeners of this podcast. Please see here for the full disclaimer.

What reports do you absolutely need?    Companies transitioning from a different system into BC/NAV have built many impressive reports with Excel already, but we all know maintaining them can be a bit tricky, not to mention it can bog down the system.    The magic is, you can build a single, comprehensive report within that data warehouse. This report will present you with a complete view of the data you need.    Learn more in this new episode of

Data migration is a complicated process, requiring dedication and expertise to successfully navigate the technical aspects. Without clean, transformed data, an ERP implementation will be doomed to fail before it really even begins. In this episode of The ERP Advisor, ERP experts, Shawn Windle and Quentin DeWitt, took a deep dive into the nuances of data migration, discussing how businesses can ensure the success of their projects by applying data migration best practices.Connect with us!https://www.erpadvisorsgroup.com866-499-8550LinkedIn:https://www.linkedin.com/company/erp-advisors-groupTwitter:https://twitter.com/erpadvisorsgrpFacebook:https://www.facebook.com/erpadvisorsInstagram:https://www.instagram.com/erpadvisorsgroupPinterest:https://www.pinterest.com/erpadvisorsgroupMedium:https://medium.com/@erpadvisorsgroup

Ricardo Gonzalez, Senior Principal Product Manager at Oracle, joins Corey on Screaming in the Cloud to discuss his approach to Product Management and cloud migration. Ricardo explains how a chance conversation landed him a role at Oracle, and why he feels it's so important to always bring your A-game in any conversation. Corey and Ricardo discuss why being a good Product Manager involves empathy for your customers and being able to speak their language as well as the language of your product and development team. Ricardo also explains how he's seen the Oracle product suite grow, and why he feels more and more companies are seeing the value of migrating their data to the cloud. About RicardoRicardo is a Product Manager at Oracle, in charge of Database Migration to the Cloud, and the ZDM and ACFS products.Ricardo is a native Costa Rican and has lived in Mexico, Italy and currently resides in the United States.He is passionate about technology, education, photography, music and cooking. He loves languages and connecting with people from all over the world. In a future life, Ricardo wants to own a taco truck, and share taco happiness with everybody.Links Referenced: Oracle: https://www.oracle.com/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/ricardogonzaleza/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/productmanaged TranscriptAnnouncer: Hello, and welcome to Screaming in the Cloud with your host, Chief Cloud Economist at The Duckbill Group, Corey Quinn. This weekly show features conversations with people doing interesting work in the world of cloud, thoughtful commentary on the state of the technical world, and ridiculous titles for which Corey refuses to apologize. This is Screaming in the Cloud.Corey: Human-scale teams use Tailscale to build trusted networks. Tailscale Funnel is a great way to share a local service with your team for collaboration, testing, and experimentation.  Funnel securely exposes your dev environment at a stable URL, complete with auto-provisioned TLS certificates. Use it from the command line or the new VS Code extensions. In a few keystrokes, you can securely expose a local port to the internet, right from the IDE.I did this in a talk I gave at Tailscale Up, their first inaugural developer conference. I used it to present my slides and only revealed that that's what I was doing at the end of it. It's awesome, it works! Check it out!Their free plan now includes 3 users & 100 devices. Try it at snark.cloud/tailscalescream Corey: Welcome to Screaming in the Cloud, I'm Corey Quinn. Some wit once said that 90% of life was just showing up. And I'm not going to suggest that today's guest has only the fact that he shows up going for him, but I do want to say that when I first met him, it was at a drink-up that I threw here in San Francisco. And he kept turning up to a variety of community events, not just ones that I wound up hosting, but other people, too. By day, Ricardo Gonzalez is a Senior Principal Product Manager at Oracle. But in the community, he is also much more. Ricardo, thank you for joining me today.Ricardo: Thank you so much for having me, Corey. It's a great pleasure to be here with you today.Corey: So, it is interesting watching you come to what I can only describe as the other side of the tracks. Because you work at Oracle. I make fun of AWS all the time, so yes, I suppose our companies do have that in common, but I digress. You also work in the database world, which is, I guess you could say I do and that I misuse things as databases, mostly for laughs and occasionally for production. And you're over in the product manager side of the world, which for me, has always—may as well be a language that I do not understand, let alone speak. Yet you have consistently shown up and made great contributions to every conversation you've ever been a part in. Where did you come from? How did you start doing this?Ricardo: Well, I'm originally from Costa Rica, right, which is I wouldn't say uncommon, but then again, there's just a few of us. And I was doing my master's degree in Mexico when I showed up to a recruitment event dressed up like a business student and realize all of my peers were actually developers—although I'm a computer scientist by trade—looking for a job at Oracle's Development Center in Mexico, right? And by showing up, something magical happened. I stayed at the session, they made a raffle with numbers. I didn't win, but they asked us questions nobody answered, and as you can see, I talk a lot.I raised my hand, and they said, “Okay, answer these questions.” And then it became, like, a competition, and I won. And back then I got, like, a tablet. I think it was an iPad; it was great. I thought, okay, no job for me because I wasn't working—looking for a job in development.And then this person, which is now an SVP in my company, which has been my mentor in many ways, approached me, and he said, “I really liked what you did. It seemed you do have some technical background. We need somebody that can talk like that with customers, but at the same time, understand the requirements for a technical product and work with engineers. Do you want to come to the office tomorrow?” And a week later, I got an offer my life change in ways, like, we've never foreseen.Corey: This is a hard thing to talk about because it's the way the world works, but when you say it, people love to come back and tear you down, like, “You just got lucky.” Or it—“Well, yeah, that works for you, but it doesn't work for other people.” But I've found invariably that the seminal moments that happened in the course of my career have all come from conversations I had with people I didn't need to be talking to at events I didn't need to be attending, but one thing leads to another. Instead of sitting at home and brooding, I put myself in situations where I could, for lack of a better term, make my own luck. Sure, if only one conversation in a thousand winds up turning into a career opportunity, okay, but that means you need to have a thousand conversations to get there, so time to get started. And you are probably one of the best living embodiments of this that I've ever met.Ricardo: Well, it's interesting. You're right. I mean, the luck part plays a factor, I guess, but you have to change your own luck. And it's complicated to talk about that because there's also privilege in both, and being part of—like, I was in college. I had the privilege to go to college, although, I mean, there's a whole, like, list of things that made me get there and the sacrifices from family, et cetera.And not everybody has the same level of field, right? But what I can say though, is that I heard somebody said something that really resonated with me, which is, “For some of us, right, we won't be the main player in the game.” [reading 00:04:25], like, so imagine you have, like, a sports event where—whatever sport you want—and there's a game of playing, right? The coach will not call you. But they might call you over the last five minutes, but when they do, you have to be there and score a goal, touchdown, whatever you want to call it, be the best player because that's the opportunity you have and you have to make the most out of it. Some people were born and they have the opportunity to be in the starting lineup. Some of us will be just called at the last minute. But when you do, your A-Game has to be there on top and you have to be the best you can because that's the only way you have to shine.Corey: I think that you're right. There's a tremendous amount of privilege baked into all of this. And privilege is one of those things you can't just set aside. It's something that we wind up all manifesting in different ways to different degrees. But it's a, “Oh, just be like me,” is fundamentally what a lot of advice comes down to, regardless of whoever it is the me in question that's talking about it.But there seems to be just certain things that lend themselves to better possibilities of success. One of the things that has always impressed me is that you just show up and start great conversations with people, left and right. That's a skill that I honestly wish I had. I have to be noisy and public to get people to approach me, whereas you, ah, you don't have the time for that. You just walk up and start talking to them. I've never been good at that.Ricardo: I guess part of my upbringing—also, you know, my home country has a whole history of [horizontalness 00:05:47], but that's a different discussion. And we are, I guess, not shy to just talk to people, right, which sometimes can bring into interesting conversations with management and, like—because if I disagree, I will let you know, right? I will be completely candid about things. But I think it's important, right? Because like, we're all human beings trying to do the same thing, right?We all wake up in the morning with the same set of problems and then get to share moments in between each other. Why don't make them as pleasant as possible and try to see how can we actually grow together? It's important that you're not only getting things and growing yourself but also see how can with that help others grow as well, right? So that's, I think, part of what conversations can be—I mean, starting conversation with anybody just it's really important to say, “Okay, nice to meet you. How can we, you know, make the most out of it for both of us?” And, you know, either even if it's just, like, you'd have a great conversation or, you know, help each other or just me help you, et cetera.Corey: So, I want to talk a little bit about your day job. Given that you work in product management, I have to assume that having people skills is kind of a prerequisite for the role. At least you would think. I've worked in places where that was apparently not the case, and not for nothing, it kind of showed.Ricardo: Yeah, I mean, it's really important. I think product management is one of these positions in which you are in the middle of things. When people ask me—and these are people that don't work in technology—“What do you do?” I tell them, “I'm a translator,” right? And when they ask me, like, “Oh, so you do it between languages?” I said, “Well, yeah, I speak different languages with us.”So, the point is, I am able to talk with people that have a less technical acumen or are actually just users of our product, right, and [unintelligible 00:07:17] highly skilled, and then go back to the engineers, which have a different point of view, right? So, I'm always back and forth. But that people skills, as you mentioned, is really important because otherwise you cannot do your job. The thing that is interesting for me is that product management itself is not really a thing that can be defined. I mean, yes, of course, there's, like, books on it and people that have done their careers and, like, saying how it works, but it changes from company to company.And even within the same company, there are different product managers doing different things. What I do—and I've been really fortunate to have really good managers that I've worked for the last seven years, I think—has a lot to do with the people skills that you mentioned, right? And it allows me to be as good as I can with my job and try to do me just, you know, grow every day.Corey: It's easier to sit here and reason about these things in the context of specifics, on some level. And it's also easy for me at least to look at a company and think, “Oh, they do one thing,” but I have it on good authority that Oracle is a large-ish company that might have more than one product at any given point in time. What product do you work with? Where do you start and where do you stop?Ricardo: Okay, well, I've been part of three different teams, if you could call it that way. Although, like, over the last seven years, I've been focusing mostly for—I mean, always within the database organization, so like database development. And then over the last, like, six, seven years, I've been on the high-availability team, which focus on a thing called maximum availability architecture, right, which is basically helping customers to achieve all their requirements. And we're talking about, like, heavy usage of, you know, regular Oracle database with high availability, scalability, I mean, requirements for, like, 24/7, like, great uptime.And I started working with them with the cluster file system, which I still do, but my main job over the last, like, let's say, four, almost five years, have been working towards helping customers come to the cloud, right, to Oracle Cloud. And my product, I'm the product manager for protocols ZDM, Zero Downtime Migration, and it's been in the market for the last three-and-a-half years, right? So, I was there since it's all started as a whole interesting story about cross-work with different teams in Oracle getting together to get this product out. So, that's my day-to-day job, just enabling customers on maximize the usage of the Oracle database in the high-availability realm, and also helping them move to the cloud, the Oracle Cloud, if that's what they want and the mission they have right now in their organizations.Corey: I know that people are going to have opinions about Oracle Cloud, and I'm just going to say something that I think is relatively uncontroversial, in that the technology is freaking solid. I have used it in a bunch of different ways, I've talked to folks who have, and there is remarkably little argument that when you use it as directed, that stuff works. And there's a lot to be said for that. So, you focus a lot on the migration story, specifically, to my understanding, databases inward from a variety of other places. Do they tend to find themselves living in on-prem environments? Are they in other cloud providers? Are they, God forbid, well, we have this filing cabinet full of paperwork and we're hoping you can help us digitize it all, which, yes, those projects exist. And no, I don't want to be within 6000 miles of them.Ricardo: Well, mostly, we're talking about on-premises customers, right, that have large fleets of Oracle databases and we're trying to help these customers, either as small businesses, it could be public or enterprises move to the Oracle Cloud when they deem that the strategy they're doing, right? So, my product, what it does is it actually orchestrates, it automates that process for them so that when they're actually doing the migration, it's as seamless as possible for them. Because there's a lot of, like, caveats and a lot of things to consider when we're talking about database migration into the cloud.Corey: When you take a look at what is going on in the larger ecosystem, it's easy for me to sit here and say, “Well, I don't see Oracle databases very often.” And yeah, in the context of companies that I work with, that are very often founded in the last few years and are born in a particular cloud provider—in my case, AWS—yeah, there doesn't seem to be a lot of those things. But at the same time, Oracle rose to its current position by having database technology that was second to none. There's a reason that all of these quote-unquote, “Legacy companies,” by which of course, we mean, companies that made money and had the temerity to be founded more than three years ago, have wound up standardizing across Oracle to a large extent. As a result then, we're seeing a stupendous amount of those companies now looking and weighing, what does moving into the cloud actually look like because we have an increasingly dire raccoon problem in our data center?Ricardo: Yeah, I mean, we have all the latest technology over the last 40 years. Like, Oracle, as you mentioned, right? It has impressive technology and it's quite solid. Now, you're asking me about companies that, you know, that might not be using Oracle or that you're not aware of they're using Oracle. The interesting thing, and when people asked me about this, right, is that it's really easy, both me and you without knowing, use Oracle products today, right?Because you check your bank account, you use certain financial services, you made phone calls, et cetera, right? And a lot of the underlying technology and infrastructure that runs the world today—either you took a plane, et cetera—is running on Oracle, right? There's a lot of deployments there, right? It's just that is not that maybe we're not doing—you know, again, we're talking about the whole ecosystem that runs a lot of infrastructure that normal people would do on a daily basis, but it's right on the back end, so you might not hear about it, or it's not as known, but it is there in the top companies all over the world. So, what we're doing now is helping these companies, right, migrate to the cloud when their needs really adapt to exactly that goal.And sometimes it's actually more, “Okay, how can we actually modernize your data center, right?” So, Oracle actually has Cloud@Customer, and we also help them with that migration as well. So, we have a whole set of products and deployments that would work within the customer data center, but within a cloud managed by Oracle.Corey: I think that that's an interesting question in its own right, which is you have these companies that are doing incredibly important things. Like this, like Oracle databases, run hospitals, they run DMVs—Ricardo: Yep.Corey: At various states. They run basically everything big infrastructure that you can imagine a lot of places. They run banks, for example. And now these companies are looking at transforming into a cloud approach, on some level. How on earth you convince them to move something as critical as a workload on Oracle database, which in many cases, is a bedrock layer upon which aspects of society depend, to, “Oh, yeah, just go ahead and move it to this cloud thing. That'll be fine.” It feels like an almost impossible goal, but it's clearly not. What drives it.Ricardo: Well, it's happening all over the industry, right? People are realizing that cloud, it's—I wouldn't dare to say the future because it's been happening for, you know, over the last years, but clearly for cost management, security, administration, resource scaling, you name it, it's the way to go, right? So, it takes time, and depending on who you're working with the projects could, you know, span, three years, et cetera. But people, that's the way you like, you know, the whole ecosystem is going, right? So, what we're doing is, and we didn't reinvent the wheel here, at least with my product, right, was to take technology has been used for over 40 years as a standard for, you know, backup, export, data transfer, synchronization, security, database management, and integrate it into a single product that would be, like, automated and helping the customers.And what we wanted to do, and it was really important for me is, like, we want you to be in our cloud, we want to help you, so let's make this free. Even if we're using other products that Oracle already has that have a cost, if you're using the migration suite that we offer, it will not cost you money.Corey: There's a lot of value to being able to make assurances like that but, on some level, that feels like whatever someone migrates anything anywhere, but a few things are certain. One is that there's going to be technical challenges with it. There always are. That is the nature of large systems, particularly systems built upon systems built upon systems. And too, as humans, as much as we love talking about the idea of blamelessness, everyone's going to be looking for a scapegoat when something inherently goes wrong.The database is always an easy thing to blame, and the cloud, aha, that's stuff where it's non-deterministic and we can't go and put our meaty hands on it in the data center the way we used to when things start breaking. How do you avoid becoming the blame center in a scenario like that?Ricardo: That's a great question and it's interesting because it could happen, right, that somebody says, “Well, because of the migration, things are not working as expected,” et cetera. So, we do help customer—there is a lot of implications when you're talking about migration, right—to the proper planning, sizing, are there any architecture implications? Are you doing any cross-endianness? Then, you know, database-wise, Oracle has different architectures, so we have the previous model of non-containerized or no-container databases. Now, we're going to tenant-based.We're working—are you doing an upgrade as well? Are you doing, you know, you're coming from an older version to a newer version? Are there security implications? Because a lot of the database is on-premises might not have encryption, and we by default encrypt at the target level because it's a requirement in the cloud, right?So, what we work with the customers is two things. First of all, do all the planning and testing as possible before the migration so that you know what you're doing is correct. Is the app certified with newer version and the environment you're going into, right? And we can work with you to do all these tests. And then one thing that we realized was really important in the product is to have a way to have, like, knobs or control of what you're doing, and you could actually do testing before the actual switch over into the cloud.So, you will have, like, a standby database, like, a copy of your database, running in the cloud, [unintelligible 00:16:47] synchronization with your on-prem, your database, right, on your application, but you can use that to just do all the testing you want and then be sure. And only when you're ready, then you will do a switchover, and then things would work as expected, right? But again, there's a lot of process. And we've worked with customers that you know, they know what they're doing, they were, like, super happy and they did it quite fast. There's others that said, “You know what? I am going to do a nine-month testing process because my week that I'm going to be migrating and then the weekend that I'm going to do the switchover is crucial.” And then we work with them over those nine months. But then when it happened, it went, you know, perfectly, right? So, it really depends on the project. But we do ensure that everything is taken care of because as you mentioned, it's a big change, it's the big shift.Corey: Tired of wrestling with Apache Kafka's complexity and cost? Feel like you're stuck in a Kafka novel, but with more latency spikes and less existential dread by at least 10%? You're not alone.What if there was a way to 10x your streaming data performance without having to rob a bank? Enter Redpanda. It's not just another Kafka wannabe. Redpanda powers mission-critical workloads without making your AWS bill look like a phone number.And with full Kafka API compatibility, migration is smoother than a fresh jar of peanut butter. Imagine cutting as much as 50% off your AWS bills. With Redpanda, it's not a pipedream, it's reality.Visit go.redpanda.com/duckbill today. Redpanda: Because your data infrastructure shouldn't give you Kafkaesque nightmares.Corey: I think that there's a very true story about how oh, we just try to close our eyes and cross our fingers and hope for the best and press the migrate button that everything will work out flawlessly. It doesn't work that way. The way that we always wound up handling migrations in places that weren't riddled with dysfunction up, down, and sideways—at least not in this particular way because everyone's environment's terrible—is that we would test these things out, we'd stage them, we would have rollbacks that were tested and known to work. In some cases, we'd begin with the rollback before we started the migration plan, just because we absolutely cannot have this system down outside of a maintenance window or outside of certain constraints. And it feels like a lot of that planning is wasted when things go well. But it's not. It's the reason that important things don't crumble underneath us. Like, on some level it's, do I feel like I wasted money on my airbags and seatbelts because I've never used them? Not really no.Ricardo: Well, I mean, this is, like, the classic [unintelligible 00:18:23] ops thing and support thing, right? People always complain when things don't work, but when they do work, they don't realize it because of all the worries that all the people that infrastructure and planning and support and ops were doing, right? So it's—yeah, there's a lot of time that can be spent in planning and people would think that it's actually wasted time, that actually is super important and crucial for these. The other thing I think it's important is that you always should have a fallback plan. There's, like, different configurations in which these might be more cumbersome or complex, but we do have the possibility to, like, keep replicating back to on-premises, so that if anything happens, people do have that option, right?And we do have customers that like the idea of having a disaster recovery configuration in which they have, like, something in the cloud and then another thing on-premises, so there's always an option for you. But planning is crucial, right? So, we even have a thing called, like, evaluation mode in which we could we dry run a migration without actually doing it, just to tell you what could happen. Of course, when you do things live, there's always things, right, that could be related to many other factors, but we really, really try to dial in and be sure that when you're doing the migration and you properly planned, things will be automated and work for you.And so, we've grown over the last three-and-a-half years, and I was doing some research, right, and we've had, like, you know, thousands of databases migrated, great customer that have been using us, and surprises, so sometimes we don't know, right, and we find out, oh, somebody's doing a course in one of these learning platforms based on our product, which is really new, but it's, oh, it's cool. Like, when we're not creating, like, even your [unintelligible 00:19:50] et cetera, right? And I'm really glad that what your doing has an impact and helps people. That's all you want. You want to help people achieve their goals.Corey: So, I have to ask. On some level, building something that migrates a database from one location to another naively would seem to folks to be a, “Okay, at some point, this gets declared feature-complete and then we go work on other interesting problems.” But yet the fact that you've remained employed in the role that you're in where you continue to work on the problem would strongly suggest that this is not, in fact, true. How does the product continue to evolve once you are, let's be clear, shipping this to paying customers?Ricardo: Well, I mean, the product will evolve, as you mentioned, right—Corey: And I want to be clear, that's not just a rephrasing of, “Hey, quick, justify your job.” Obviously, this stuff has to evolve. This is not one of those, “So, what is it? You'd say these do here,” crappy questions that isn't really a question so much as an accusation. Those come in a slightly different tone of voice.Ricardo: That's, you know, it's a super valid question and I actually appreciate it a lot because it also makes me reflect on how much we've grown right? I mean, I think the magic of ZDM and the team behind it is that it's kind of like a startup within Oracle, right? It all started because different teams [within 00:21:03] Oracle, right, you're banded together, a team propose a prototype based on existing technology, right? So like, again, as I mentioned, like, Oracle technology for database has been over 40 years in the making. And, you know, a team said, “Okay, what are the standard tools to actually do a backup or an export of data transferred, you know, to a location”—in this case, the cloud—“Doing a whole synchronization, encryption, et cetera, and then the switchover?” Right?So, the thing is that databases come in many flavors, there are different options, different ways for databases to work. There's also different targets in the Oracle Cloud and those then change how you would be migrating into, you will have different workflows, physical, logical, you could use different backup locations, so of course, in Oracle Cloud, the standard is the object storage, right? You can do a direct data transfer; you have that technology as well. If you're doing migrations to [cloud 00:21:51] customer, you'll definitely will require, like, external storage, like NFS. If you're doing a conversion from AIX or Solaris into, you know, the cloud target which is Linux, then again, there's other implications, if you're doing an inflight upgrade, if you're changing architectures, from non-multi-tenancy to multi-tenancy, if you're doing, you know, coming from other clouds, there are also certain considerations.So, now that I mentioned all of these, you can see how a product from the get-go can have all those, right? So, we started with a subset of features and we've grown up to six releases now over the last three-and-a-half years that have incorporated everything that I've just mentioned. And we can do all those things, but it keeps getting better. And then there's always, like, things that we realize that customers are using us in ways that maybe were not expected, which is great because oh, okay, cool, then this is something that we can actually, like, make better or enhance, right?And there's always requests from customers on what they want to do or see change in the product. We also integrate with our team. So, there is an advisor that does a pre-check for the database and checks, okay, what are, like, the recommendations on what you should do? So, those integrations and working with our teams across Oracle, again, take time, and hence why, you know, products keep growing and evolving. And you're right, maybe at some point, we will be able to cover everything that there is to do, right?What we're doing now, and we've been working, again, in partnership with our teams at Oracle, right, is, like, be the engine of other Oracle migration strategies. So, there is a native service in Oracle Cloud infrastructure called DMS that has a subset of our features and it uses ZDM under the hood, right? So again, there's always work to do and a lot of it sometimes is go to communication and working with customers, but there's also a lot of, like, going back to the drawing board and see how can the product be improved.Corey: I think that there's a certain lack of attention also given to the fact that every time you think you've seen it all, all it takes is talking to one more customer, where they have a use case that you potentially hadn't considered. And maybe it sounds ridiculous to you, but it's ridiculous in load-bearing ways in an awful lot of these other places. Empathy becomes such a key aspect of this that I'm somewhat surprised that more folks don't spend more time than they do thinking about these things.Ricardo: Well, I think as a product manager, this is really important, right? You need to put yourself in the customer's shoes. And you also need to use the product. Sometimes using the product, like, so I use it, like, to create my own workshops that we have. There's a platform called Live Labs in Oracle that has, like, I don't like 6000 labs that are free for you to use and learn about our technology, right?So, in order to better the product understand, and then you know, when we're doing a new release, et cetera, then see the key features, like, we create materials like that and we use it. But that doesn't give us the whole scope of how a product customer would be using it. So, for all internal migration that we have within Oracle products into the Oracle Cloud, we use that and then that gives us a lot of insights. But then going to a customer and spending time with them, sometimes developing relationships that go more than a year because we were talking about, like, big [fleet 00:24:41] migrations, thousands of databases, you realize, oh, the scope is broader than we expect, but it's actually a really—there's a lot of satisfaction in learning from them and then getting back to the development team. Or even including. I think that's really important as well.I think a good PM would include development sometimes in the conversation with customers because they then—there is, like, a better understanding from both sides of the aisle. And even bring them to conferences, et cetera, so that the actual, you know, empathy of the customer requests and what they need, it's created.Corey: Yeah, I think that there's also a presupposition that you can look at a company and say, “Oh, you're using X technology? You must be crappy,” or whatnot. Something I've learned is that every company of a size that is remarkably small compared to what people often think he is using basically everything already. Like, I'm at this point at a company that has less than ten employees and we already have five different clouds that we have accounts with, doing different things in different ways. This explosion of different tools and different utilities is like it is for a reason. And it's very tricky to really, I think, appreciate that until you've walked a mile in the shoes of someone who's building things like that.Ricardo: Yeah. It's interesting. There's a whole, like, view of product management, right, and having this idea of building and building and building products, but what you're doing is actually helping people with their needs, and their needs can be really broad, so maybe the solution is not your product. And maybe the solution is not your technology. But I think good PM, and I think anyone in technology, a good person, would actually, like, help these users or customers to get where they need to, even if it's not using your technology, right?Corey: I would agree wholeheartedly. I really want to thank you for taking the time to go through what it is you're up to and how you view the world. If people want to learn more, where's the best place for them to find you other than, you know, local community meetups when you happen to be in town?Ricardo: Well, I mean, of course, anybody can, like, go to LinkedIn and look me there. I have a Twitter account @productmanaged, so product manager, but without the R and a D instead because of course. Twitter handles are—or handles over on social media are hard to get, although I'm as active lately on Twitter. And I, you know, I opened an account on Bluesky, which is [@productmanager 00:26:54]. I did get that one. But um, I only starting now to use it, right, so, you know, I guess those three would be the places to.Corey: Awesome. And we will, of course, put links to that in the [show notes 00:27:04]. Thank you so much for your time, I appreciate it.Ricardo: Anytime. And one thing. If anyone is ever in San Francisco, you know, I'm more than happy to meet up. I love this city. It has changed my life tremendously and I'm happy to show you around. I consider myself now somebody that really, really, really cares for this place and happy to just, you know, have a good time, talk technology or not. I also love to cook. So anytime, I'm here.Corey: I highly recommend that. He's not just fun to hang out with, he is an excellent cook as well. But I don't know if there's a good way to put that in show notes, so you'll have to take my word [laugh] for it instead.Ricardo: [laugh].Corey: Ricardo Gonzalez, Senior Principal Product Manager at Oracle. I'm Cloud Economist Corey Quinn, and this is Screaming in the Cloud. If you've enjoyed this podcast, please leave a five-star review on your podcast platform of choice, whereas if you've hated this podcast, please leave a five-star review on your podcast platform of choice, along with an angry, insulting comment that one day I will find a tool to migrate into a central database. I know not where.Corey: If your AWS bill keeps rising and your blood pressure is doing the same, then you need The Duckbill Group. We help companies fix their AWS bill by making it smaller and less horrifying. The Duckbill Group works for you, not AWS. We tailor recommendations to your business and we get to the point. Visit duckbillgroup.com to get started.

Get ready to embark on a cloud-filled adventure at the "Solve Cloud Transformation Summit" hosted by our Chief Technology Evangelist, Jeff DeVerter. This hour-long livestream extravaganza will have you laughing, learning, and wondering why your data didn't move to the cloud sooner. Tune in from anywhere in the world on LinkedIn Live as our expert panel unravels the mysteries of cloud transformation, from giving advice to optimizing like pros. Take advantage of this cloud-tastic event featuring talented leaders from Rackspace Technology and Amazon Web Services.

We cover our must-have self-hosted apps, reflect on the state of Self-Hosting now, and discuss what's new in Proxmox 8.

The team catches up with Ryan Berry to learn about OneStream's journey to Azure. They talk about both the benefits and pitfalls and why Ryan is happy OneStream in running in Azure.   Media file: https://azpodcast.blob.core.windows.net/episodes/Episode463.mp3  YouTube: https://youtu.be/Um4rg4eKRuU Resources:  https://www.onestream.com/blog/onestream-splash-dc-wows-attendees-with-ai-powered-cpm-capabilities/   Other updates: Public Preview – Data Migration for Oracle | Azure updates | Microsoft Azure   Build 2023: New Azure App Service plans fuel greater choice and savings | Azure updates | Microsoft Azure  https://news.microsoft.com/build-2023-book-of-news/   https://ieeexplore.ieee.org/document/9265960

Joep Piscaer, Independent Industry Analyst at TLA Tech B.V. unravels the complex world of Kubernetes, backup and recovery, and their impact on stateful and stateless applications. He also discusses the state of Kubernetes Data Protection.

May 25: Today on the Conference channel, it's an Interview in Action live from HIMSS 2023 with Karla Christopher, VP - Interoperability, Data Migration, & Custom Development at Health Data Movers. What are the primary methods used to push data back into EMRs today? Are APIs the preferred approach, or are there other methods being employed to transmit data, especially when it comes to transmitting results that can't be transmitted via APIs? Are we making significant progress in getting data back into the EHRs? How does Health Data Movers go beyond just data migration and contribute to the improvement of clinical and operational workflows?Join us on June 8 at 1PM ET for our webinar: 'The Future of Care Spaces' This webinar will focus on the latest healthcare technologies and solutions transforming care spaces in America. Care spaces can include hospitals, clinics, and at-home treatments where advanced technologies can enable better workflows, treatments, and patient outcomes. Register Here: https://thisweekhealth.com/future-of-care-spaces/Subscribe: This Week HealthTwitter: This Week HealthLinkedIn: Week HealthDonate: Alex's Lemonade Stand: Foundation for Childhood Cancer

Data migration doesn't have to be daunting.  A modern Web interface can help reduce friction, making the process faster, easier, and more productive.  With tools like the IBM Transparent Data Migration Facility (TDMF) for z/OS, scrolling through green screens is a thing of the past. Join 21st Century Software's Brandon Wilkie and Chris Hartley, and IBM's Fiona King, as they take a deep dive into what it takes to scope, plan, and execute a data-migration project – and how powerful DevOps tools contained in IBM z/OS Management Facility (z/OSMF) accelerates plug-in development.For more about like the IBM Transparent Data Migration Facility (TDMF) for z/OS and the IBM z/OS Management Facility (z/OSMF) visit 21st Century Software and IBM online. Learn more about z/OSMF here. For more on IBM zSystems modernization, visit the IBM Z and Cloud Modernization Center.And be sure to join the ISV Ecosystem User Group on the IBM Z and LinuxONE Community for more updates on how ISVs are innovating the IBM zSystems platform: blogs, events, videos, discussions, and more. Join here. Subscribe to z/Action! Each month we meet some of the world's most innovative companies as they share how they're expanding horizons and driving success with IBM zSystems.

Data migration is extremely complex. It is especially more challenging when the source data may have a different structure and governance rules than the destination structure. For example, File driven datasets may allow edits of journal entries, as well as debits and credits on the same account.  The downstream datasets such as GL entries are far easier than the upstream datasets such as inventory transactions, fixed assets, or projects. If not analyzed carefully, data conversion projects may take forever and might not provide meaningful insights.In today's episode our guest, Paul Giese, shares insights about the challenges associated with NetSuite data migration. He also talks about how the limitations of QuickBooks may require reversing the transactions before data can be migrated. Finally, he discusses why the upstream datasets such as inventory, sales transactions, projects, and fixed assets could be more challenging to migrate than just the journal entries.For more information on growth strategies for SMBs using ERP and digital transformation, visit our community at wbs.rocks or elevatiq.com. To ensure that you never miss an episode of the WBS podcast, subscribe on your favorite podcasting platform.

A group of Lullabots get together to swap scary stories from their professional pasts. Sometimes computers are hard and result in some scary situations. Happy Halloween!

Data migration is an essential part of all site migrations. However, it's not always focused on enough during Discovery resulting in a lack of detail in statements of work, which can cause problems further down the line in the project, for example scope and cost creep. In this ecommerce podcast, Paul & James share their advice and project experience, discussing what a good data migration looks like and covering the different types of data businesses need to plan into their migration and what to look out for to do this effectively.

Data Migration is one of the core services a technology consulting consultant can offer to its clients. The process of migrating data can be daunting to the uninitiated. There are many reasons why an organization's data needs to be migrated. In this episode, we're dealing with a fictional technology consulting project and we'll talk about the importance of data migration, its influence on the success of a project, and what is like to have a data management career. NOTE: The project context is usually fictive and the case is not necessarily realistic because I am doing it for a simple explanation but is proportionate to real-life data migration cases.Topics covered:What is ETLVFictive Project ContextExtract TransformLoadValidateThe importance of data migration in a project The importance of Data Governance Conclusion on having a data management career---Get in touch with your host Diogène Ntirandekura at:Email: info@consultinglifestyle.fmEmail: info@erphappy.comLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/diogenentirandekuraSupport the show

There are many factors to consider when moving workloads to the cloud. Whether you're struggling with security, migration complexity, technology upgrades or data governance, there's a way to leap over these hurdles and launch seamlessly into the cloud. In this episode, we meet with key members of TD SYNNEX's CloudSolv team to discuss the important steps needed to build the right migration plan for an organization!

In this week's episode, Robert and Francis discuss the Great Data Migration.

Host Matt Kleve talks with Nevin Katz who is an experienced Drupal developer on a small team who recently went through the process of upgrading an old D7 site to D9.

Data migration can be daunting but your approach could make all the difference. Will Erskine is currently the General Manager at PBT Australia, and has previously worked in scalability, performance and quality assurance roles across a range of industries globally. PBT is a technology-independent data and analytics specialist organisation that collaborates with private health insurance and healthcare providers to make healthcare more relevant, efficient and effective for all Australians. This episode takes us into the realms of data migration and interoperability, covering topics such as the complexities of moving software in healthcare, automation of healthcare data, improved interoperability and much more. Check out the episode and full show notes here. To see the latest information, news, events and jobs on offer at PBT Australia, visit their Talking HealthTech Directory here.  Loving the show?  Leave us a review, and share it with some friends, and let us know how we can improve by completing our podcast listener survey. Keen to take your healthtech to the next level? Become a THT+ Member for access to our online community forum, quarterly summits and more exclusive content.  For more information visit here.

In this episode, we talk through migrating to Shopify: things to watch out for, and experienced advice on how to make the most of migrating to Shopify.Our expert guest contributors are:Stewart Knapman who joins us from New Zealand where he is a Merchant Solutions Engineer at Shopify. Before moving to Shopify he spent the last decade working as a Shopify partner and Plus Expert helping merchants get the most out of the platform.Karl Meisterheim, author of the Liquid Weekly newsletter, and an Ethercycle team member currently working on a migration from Magento to Shopify.Show LinksDocs: Migrate to ShopifyTransporter AppMatrixify - Shopify Data Bulk Import Export Update & MigrateLiquid WeeklySponsorsFree 30-day trial of Zipify OCU - To get an unadvertised gift, email help@zipify.com and ask for the "Tech Nasty Bonus".Back up your store with RewindTry Bold Product Upsell, free trialPrivy: The Fastest Way To Grow Sales With Email & SMSNever miss an episodeSubscribe wherever you get your podcastsJoin Kurt's newsletterHelp the showAsk a question in The Unofficial Shopify Podcast Facebook GroupLeave a reviewSubscribe wherever you get your podcastsWhat's Kurt up to?See our recent work at EthercycleSubscribe to our YouTube ChannelApply to work with us to grow your store.

One of the most important things for a company to do is to make sure that their data is safe and secure. Data migration is a process of moving data from one system to another system. It's not always an easy task and it can require a lot of time and resources. In today's episode we're exploring why you should consider an expert to help you manage data migration. Even as you're empowered with today's do-it-yourself tools and wizards, learn how an expert can help you avoid loss of information, downtime, and system crashes that sometimes occur when professionals aren't involved.IsAware is powered by InterSoft Associates, your Software Consultancy that will help you to maximize revenues, reduce costs, and streamline work processes with the right IT solutions. InterSoft Associates delivers strategic consulting and custom software development, together with support and enhancement to help modernize and manage the software that helps your business run. Learn more, and download 8 Critical Questions to Ask Before Hiring a Custom Software Company, at intersoftassociates.com

Sundu Rathinam was born in 'Madurai' the cultural capital of India in 1972. Sundu is a Mechanical Engineer from PSG College of Engineering, Coimbatore, India. He is currently based in Davis, CA. He is blessed with a great family, married, and has a lovely daughter and a son. He is a very positive result-oriented leader. He has over 25 plus years of experience with Data Management, Product Engineering, Product Delivery, Sales, and Branding. Sundu founded ChainSys Corporation in 1998 along with his brother Ganesan Rathinam in Grand Ledge, MI. Later founded the ChainSys India Operations along with his sister Mekala Rajkumar in Chennai, India. ChainSys is a Data Management company offering their customers a great end to end Data Management no-code platform called 'Smart data Platform' to solve problems within Data Migration, Setup Migration, Data Integration, Data Reconciliation, Data Archival, Data Masking, Segregation of duty, Data Quality, Data Governance, Analytical MDM, Analytics, Security & Compliance, Data Cataloging, Low to No Code Application Builder, and BPA/QA Testing Automation.  We have succeeded in working with many Fortune 500 clients and completed over 500 data projects. Sundu is always eager to have a conversation about any data challenges. "Dream is not that which you see while sleeping. It is something that does not let you sleep," says the greatest Dr. A.P.J Abdul Kalam I founded ChainSys in 1998 in the United States along with Ganesan Rathinam (my brother), and later in 2000 founded ChainSys Global Development Center in India along with Mekala Rajkumar (my sister). I couldn't accept the stereotype of life, so I started ChainSys. I am having a great time of my life from 1998 till date to innovate and grow ChainSys. I am so happy to see ChainSys becoming one of the most innovative and most pleasing companies globally. Our ChainSys experiment was to uplift society by accomplishing significant Technological innovations. This social experiment helped several thousands of Chains identify their technical acumen and quickly become successful technology experts. Every successful Chain creates 10-20 stronger Chains, sometimes even more than twenty. This organic organization model is a successful cyclic process that enabled us to grow and succeed. We developed high-quality data products for Enterprise Customers and innovated them every day to make it the greatest of all times and useful for all. We are marching on the right path of achieving our Goals with our Smart Data Platform products and constant incredible innovations from our "Dream Team." We have succeeded in working with many Fortune 1000 clients and completed over 500 data projects. ChainSys Smart Data Platform helps to solve your data management needs in Data Migration, Setup Migration, Data Integration, Data Reconciliation, Data Archival, Data Masking, Segregation of duty, Data Quality, Data Governance, Analytical MDM, Analytics, Security & Compliance, Data Cataloging, Low to No Code Application Builder, and BPA/QA Testing Automation. I am eager to have a conversation with you on a data project; however, complex it is. ChainSys team has overcome many complex and critical data challenges.

In this episode, I spoke with my colleague and Axon Framework's lead developer, Steven van Beelen, about Data Migration. We talked about various scenarios when data migration is needed. We also discussed what is needed to prepare for migrating the data and what to be cautious about in this process.    Connect with Steven on LinkedIn and Twitter.  Connect with Sara on LinkedIn and Twitter.  For more information about us visit axoniq.io

When it comes to migrating data, Doug's simple solution to the mistakes involved is to just not migrate. Just don't migrate. (If it were that simple we wouldn't have a need for this podcast episode.) Instead he changes to say that you can migrate, just don't check on it because that is what causes the migration to fail.Today's episode will answer the below questions:  What is clean data?  What's the difference between bad data vs. clean data? Is it better to migrate all of the data or is it better to migrate subsets of data?  What is the best way to migrate?  What are some of the things that you notice are obvious after the fact that you don't think people realize or account for? If you're liking the show, please make sure to subscribe and share it with your friends and/or coworkers. Follow us on Twitter: @dougdavidoff, @jesscardenas & @demandcreator to receive updates on when new episodes publish or to get other great insights. You can also watch the video version of the show on our page. Thanks for watching and remember you can't solve your upstream problems, downstream.

In this episode, we talk to Federico Kunze Küllmer, co-founder Evmos - EVM on Cosmos, and CEO of Tharsis HQ - EVM and blockchain interoperability. Evmos is a scalable, high-throughput PoS blockchain that is fully compatible and interoperable with Ethereum. Evmos is a sovereign blockchain built with the help of the Cosmos / Tendermint stack, which means it has the superpowers of IBC, the communication protocol allowing all connected to it, Cosmos chains to exchange data, contracts and tokens. The Inter-Blockchain Communication protocol, a.k.a. IBC; the IP layer for blockchains. IBC is currently the safest and most secure and decentralized way to move assets across different blockchains, unlocking interoperability across multiple chains. Evmos leverages the Cosmos SDK serves as the first IBC-compatible EVM-based chain, bringing composability, interoperability, and fast finality to Ethereum. Federico's Twitter (https://twitter.com/fekunze) We spoke to Federico about Evmos, and: Bridges & Evmos How many layers can a protocol have Cooperation with Celestia and data reliability Migrating data from web2 to web3 User motivation Decentralization The history of Evmos Incentivization of relayers Alumni group at Berkeley Rektdrop, gasdrop and the best tokenomics design The future of EVM Motivation The projects and people that have been mentioned in this episode: | Tendermint (https://tendermint.com/) | Cosmos (https://cosmos.network/) | IBC (https://ibcprotocol.org/) | Evmos (https://evmos.org) | Celistia (https://celestia.org) | Ethereum (https://ethereum.org) | CosmWasm (https://cosmwasm.com/) | If you like what we do at Citizen Cosmos: Stake with Citizen Cosmos validator (https://www.citizencosmos.space/staking) Help support the project via Gitcoin Grants (https://gitcoin.co/grants/1113/citizen-cosmos-podcast) Listen to the YouTube version (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=x0cVU-xn6OA) Read our blog (https://citizen-cosmos.github.io/blog/) Check out our GitHub (https://github.com/citizen-cosmos/Citizen-Cosmos) Join our Telegram (https://t.me/citizen_cosmos) Follow us on Twitter (https://twitter.com/cosmos_voice) Sign up to the RSS feed (https://www.citizencosmos.space/rss) Special Guest: Federico Kunze Küllmer.

In episode 32 of PodSpot, the UK's only HubSpot themed podcast, host Matt Wood dives into the deep and sometimes awkward world of data migration and management with Managing Director of Karman Digital, Jon Pittham.  About to switch your CRM to HubSpot? Need to know the key considerations before making the jump? Maybe you just want the low down on the best tools to migrate and manage your data. Whatever the reason, this podcast has you covered. 

The Challenge: Jim is drunk so he is attacking Jake over not watching MTV's THE CHALLENGE, but watching other BULLSHIT.Home Sweet Home Alone: Let's break down this atrocious movie BEAT by GODDAMN BEAT!Ghostbusters Booster No Vax: From discussing Ghostbusters Afterlife in 4-D to The Beatles recommending a boster with no vax, this episode has it all.DON RICKLES!, KUWAIT!, SUCKING SAND!, DIRTY WORK!, LOVELY DAY!, BILL WITHERS!, KISS ON THE MOUTH!, TONGUE!, JAKE!, PERFECT RATING!, PAGLIACCI!, CHANDLER BING!, JIM GAFFIGAN!, THE DAY JOJO DIED!, IF YODA WAS AT SQUID GAMES JIM!, BEGUN THESE SQUID GAMES HAVE!, LATE PASS!, NETFLIX!, DYES HIS HAIR PINK!, SOUTH KOREA!, ANIME!, THE CHALLENGE!, THE CHALLENGE ALL STARS!, CHILD!, POPULAR YOUTUBE CHANNEL!, 90 DAY FIANCE!, THE BACHELOR!, CARA MARIA!, PAULIE!, KYLE!, SEASON 3!, KRISTIN!, MJ!, NEHEMIAH!, DAN!, YOU!, THE HORSIE!, SUCCESSION!, KIERAN CULKIN!, TOM!, HAWKEYE!, DISNEY PLUS!, HOME SWEET HOME ALONE!, TRASH!, HOME ALONE REBOOT!, BRITISH TRASH!, SPOILERS!, ELLIE KEMPER!, SOUTHERN FAMILY!, ROB DELANEY!, NOT BURGLARS!, LOVING PARENTS!, LOSING THEIR HOUSE!, MORTGAGE!, DATA MIGRATION!, THE CLOUD!, HUMANIZE THE VILLAIN!, VR HEADSET!, DOLL!, MAX!, MORAL SITUATION!, SCHOOL SHOOTER!, TRUMP!, GHOSTBUSTERS 4-D!, MOVING SEATS!, SMOKE!, LIGHTS!, WATER!, GHOSTBUSTERS AFTERLIFE!, 2016!, VILLAIN!, GOZER!, THE FORCE AWAKENS!, THE LAST JEDI!, NOSTALGIA!, EMOTIONAL!, THE ROCK!, THE BEATLES!, GET BACK!, RIFFING!, ROOM FULL OF BEATLES!, VACCINES!, BOOSTER!, VAX WITH NO BOOST!, RED LETTER MEDIA!, MAINSTREAM MEDIA!, BARBARA ANN!, SUCK SUCK ALL THE COCKS!, PAPA BIDEN!, SUPPLY CHAIN!, BOOSTER WITH NO VAX!, MICHAEL CAINE!, GALACTIC STARCRUISER!, STAR WARS HOTEL!, ORLANDO!, MIGHT BE BAD!, A G!, RUIN IT!, CORNY!, CORPORATE PEDO!, FBI!, SANDY HOOK!, SUPER BOWL!, PALESTINE!, ANDREW SANTINO!, TOTS TURNT!You can find the videos from this episode at our Discord RIGHT HERE!

In this episode, Ryan and Bhavin interview Luay Alem, an enterprise solution architect at Portworx. Luay is a Kubernetes enthusiast, working with Cloud Native and Open Source technologies helping customers with their digital transformation journey. The discussion dives into challenges associated with running Kubernetes on AWS, the different storage options available, and how customers are leveraging Portworx for their Data Management, Data Migration, and Disaster Recovery needs. Show Links: 1. Pokemon Go uses Kubernetes: https://thenewstack.io/how-pokemon-go-creator-builds-on-kubernetes-for-developers/ 2. Creating the enterprise app store - using GitOps and Kubernetes: https://youtu.be/ke-cKKzqriM 3. Improve Core-to-Edge Mobility and Resiliency for Cloud-Native Applications: https://community.cncf.io/events/details/cncf-cncf-online-programs-presents-cloud-native-live-improve-core-to-edge-mobility-and-resiliency-for-cloud-native-applications/?utm_source=hs_email&utm_medium=email&_hsenc=p2ANqtz--UstWsorHoSJybBAmT9r_f8z61VwnHr0ELrHqmFbUmktlg8skl62FSwF98-y5pXr-R80PS 4. Lacework funding round: https://www.lacework.com/press-release/lacework-closes-seriesD-funding-round/ 5. Datacore buys Mayadata: https://blocksandfiles.com/2021/11/18/boom-datacore-arrives-in-kubernetes-storage-space-by-buying-mayadata/ 6. Inspecting container filesystems: https://blog.px.dev/container-filesystems/ 7. Portworx is hiring: https://www.linkedin.com/posts/bhavin04890_kubernetes-vexpert-vexpertmodernapps-activity-6861314066154041344-WzEU

Related Links and Guest Info can be found at https://www.augforums.com/episode56

Are automated, Do-It-Yourself solutions the right path to data migration in your company? Can't the built-in migration wizards help you easily move to .NET or other, newer technologies? Today we're exploring common obstacles and pitfalls to avoid in making data migrations, and how sometimes a focus on tools available can actually cause a business to lose focus on the larger vision.

The capital markets must look to the future. As institutions generate more data and clients demand more insights, it won't be enough for firms to rely on legacy systems. With solutions such as BPaaS and Cloud computing, institutions have hope. By streamlining data processes through modern BPaas solutions, firms in the capital markets can regain their competitive edge and maintain the resilience they need to move forward. In today's episode, we speak to Capital Markets Specialist for Worldwide Financial Services Business Development at Amazon Web Services, Alvin Huang, and Head of Global Managed Services for FIS Capital Markets, Tara Winters. We dive deep into the avenues for growth in order to understand how institutions can benefit from branching into emerging markets and by adopting newer technological systems. We discuss the mechanics behind BPaaS and Cloud computing, and how financial institutions, in wake of the pandemic, have newfound avenues for business growth. We'll look at the processes behind data migration and explore the factors firms may need to consider with the rise of new client and scaling challenges. We'll also ask:  How can BPass and cloud computing improve efficiency?  How are firms using public and private clouds? Which processes should firms be migrating to BPaaS and the cloud? 

Digital Transformation is full of acronyms and terms that may not be familiar and can seem overwhelming. Understanding these terms is key to being informed and ready for discussions with vendors. In this episode, I'll take you through the Top 10 Digital Transformation terms and definitions you should know when embarking on your transformation journey.   DOWNLOAD THE 2021 DIGITAL TRANSFORMATION REPORT: https://www.thirdstage-consulting.com/ TOP 10 ERP SYSTEMS RANKING: https://www.thirdstage-consulting.com/the-top-10-erp-systems-for-2020/ TOP 10 ERP SYSTEMS FOR SMALL BUSINESSES: https://www.thirdstage-consulting.com/top-erp-systems-for-small-businesses/ TOP 10 CRM SYSTEMS: https://www.thirdstage-consulting.com/top-10-crm-systems-for-digital-transformations/ GUIDE TO ORGANIZATIONAL CHANGE MANAGEMENT: https://www.thirdstage-consulting.com/organizational-change-management/ DOWNLOAD 20 LESSONS FROM 1,000 ERP IMPLEMENTATIONS: http://resource.thirdstage-consulting.com/lessons-from-1000-erp-implementations-ebook FOLLOW THIRD STAGE ON LINKEDIN: https://www.linkedin.com/company/third-stage-consulting-group FOLLOW THIRD STAGE ON INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/thirdstageconsulting/ LISTEN AND SUBSCRIBE TO OUR WEEKLY PODCAST: https://stratosphere.podbean.com CONTACT US TO BRAINSTORM IDEAS FOR YOUR DIGITAL TRANSFORMATION: info@thirdstage-consulting.com  

Rick Braddy, Founder and CTO of Buurst provides insights on Data Migration into the Cloud, the Coming Data Revolution at the Edge, and walks us through some of the storage types to integrate for Edge or in Cloud.

In this episode of the Strange Horizons podcast, editor Courtney Floyd presents Melanie Harding-Shaw's "Data Migration," which first appeared in Strange Horizons on 12 July 2021. You can read the full story text, and find more about Melanie Harding-Shaw here. Content warnings for this story include: Spiders/insects

The scary part of upgrading SQL Server is finding out you have a problem AFTER the fact. In this episode, Mariano Kovo joins us to discuss the Data Migration Assistant tool from Microsoft. While the name can be a bit misleading, (What? Microsoft have confusing names—that's a first), the major benefit to the tool is the assessment feature to alert you of potential issues when you upgrade. Issues are broken into three major categories: Breaking Changes Behavior Changes Deprecated Changes While each change should be reviewed, many times we allow deprecated features to remain unresolved as they are still supported in SQL Server; however, we certainly want to put those on the backlog because one day Microsoft will finally pull the plug and we want to be ahead of the curve.  You can find the show notes and video for today's episode at https://sqldatapartners.com/2021/07/21/episode-229-data-migration-assistant. Have fun on the SQL Trail!

Knowledge is power. And knowing your data is a the key to a successful data migration and integration post-M&A. Assessing the value of the new data up front can save space, time, and money. Aparavi, The Data Intelligence and Automation Platform, can provide your team with this knowledge before you blindly copy it all over, so you run into fewer issues that slow down the data integration process, and accelerate the synergies that come with a merger. Aparavi helps you know your data, before you add more unknown or dark data to your data set.

Mike is sitting down to chat today with vExpert and Cisco Champion Michael Cade, a senior global technologist over at Veeam. Michael has spent the last 18 months or so diving deep into the Cloud, and he’s a great resource for folks looking to expand that skill set.In this episode, we talk about…Michael’s experience with Azure versus AWS.What Michael has been working on at Veeam -which has been seeing a huge shift of many more people moving over into the public cloud.Several interesting use cases for data migration projects Michael has worked on, and what he learned from them.How Veeam works efficiently to back up data for its customers.Why Michael has been geeking out over educating families who aren’t able to afford computers to learn about technology like raspberry pi that helps folks who need to get online for virtual work or remote learning.The best career advice Michael has ever gotten -which is that the feeling of imposter syndrome isn’t always a bad thing.Resources from this episode:Follow Michael on TwitterCheck out Michael's BlogCheck out Veam

There's a new(ish) major player in cloud data management! 2nd Watch data and analytics experts, Sam Tawfik and Spencer Dorway, talk about practical data migration to Snowflake.

John Aven is the Director of Engineering with Hashmap where he leads and manages the Consulting and Technology Solutions Office. John joins Hashmap host Kelly Kohlleffel to take a look at what goes into a cloud data migration or modernization. John and his team have made this transition easier by creating Hashmap Data Migrator (hdm) - an open-source tool that assists in transporting data from your on-premise data warehouse into cloud data warehouses like Snowflake. Show Notes: Cloud Migrations with Hashmap Connect with John on LinkedIn Introduction to hdm on Medium Watch a demo of hdm Read about hdm and state management Accelerating Netezza to Snowflake Migrations Using Hashmap Data Migrator (hdm) Listen to John's previous appearance on Hashmap On Tap On tap for today’s episode: Southern Season Carolina Blend and Klatch Golden Bean Espresso Contact Us: https://www.hashmapinc.com/reach-out

Matt Venamore, scrum master at RACQ, asks about how to handle data migration on agile Dynamics 365 projects.My recommended approach is for the data migration team to conduct a proof-of-concept or prototyping exercise (just like many business apps teams do) to uncover challenges, test their assumptions and learn as much as possible about the data.Then work closely with the business applications team to iteratively and incrementally prepare the data and the migration procedures. ResourcesSnapshot! for Dynamics CRM/365XrmToolBox: ERD Visio BuilderSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/amazingapps)

คุยกันเรื่องฟีเจอร์ Data Migration ที่เป็นสิ่งจำเป็นและมีใน Web Application Framework ส่วนใหญ่ ทำไมต้องจัดการ Database ท่ายากกันด้วย ยังยากจริง หรือความจริงมันง่ายกว่ากันแน่ วันนี้เรามาคุยกัน

As the world gets more connected there is a need to analyse the data that companies generate to maintain a competitive edge. Data migration is a part of that process. In this podcast, Satish Pala, Senior Vice President, Digital Solutions, Indium Software, joins us the explain the concept, how the Covid pandemic has affected businesses, the benefits and the risks that comes along with data migration. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/business-line/message

David Masri is Salesforce Architect, Data Architect, 9x Salesforce Certified, Certified Google Data Engineer, Director of Professional Services at Plative. David joins to talk about the difference between Salesforce data migration and integration, their best practices, record locking issue among many other points from his book. Links David’s LinkedIn David’s book – Developing Data Migrations and Integrations with Salesforce – Patterns and Best Practices David’s personal blog David’s data locking article 1 David’s data locking article 2 Best Practices for Deployments with Large Data Volumes Managing Lookup Skew in Salesforce to Avoid Record Lock Exceptions The Salesforce Bulk API: Maximizing The post 75. Data migration and integration | David Masri appeared first on SalesforceWay.

Priyanka is back this week, joining Mark as we talk big data with our guests Prabhu Palanisamy and Jarrett Garcia. Iron Mountain, a data management company, securely stores hard-copy and online data for enterprise customers. SpringML aides enterprises in the use of data analytics and machine learning to transform their projects. With the help of SpringML and Google Cloud, Iron Mountain migrated much of their data to datalakes and cloud storage for easier access and manipulation of the data. Jarrett and Prabhu talk about the process of migrating so much data, including the main goals of their partnership. First, they established systems that could be repeated and help Iron Mountain understand when data is moved, destroyed, migrated, and more. We discuss the next steps taken, learning how Iron Mountain moved so much data to the cloud. Using Google products like DataFlow, BigQuery, and Cloud Composer, SpringML was able to take the data from Iron Mountain’s landing zone and transform it. Prior planning meant that the system was optimized and ready from the beginning, complete with automation and tools to make a fast, effective migration of data without any restructuring. Later, the data visualization is done by GSuite, Google Data Studio, and Looker so Iron Mountain and their customers can use the data for analysis. Later in the show, Jarrett describes real-life situations in which Iron Mountain has helped manage, migrate, and store data for customers. Prabhu details the lessons SpringML learned while working on this project and offers advice to other developers. He talks about the future of the project, explaining that now that the data has been migrated, more detailed analytics can be performed and machine learning projects added on to augment Iron Mountain’s offerings. Jarrett Garcia Jarrett Garcia recently joined Iron Mountain as the Director of Enterprise Data. At Iron Mountain, Jarrett is working closely with the executive leadership team to build a robust Enterprise Data Platform in the cloud. His partnership with Google Cloud is a critical component to the transformation journey. Before coming to Iron Mountain, Jarrett worked as a Lead Architect at Nielsen within their Technology R&D team to create an AI/ML platform in the cloud. Jarrett has been at the forefront in introducing modern technologies into the organization such as Docker, TensorFlow, and Kubernetes. Before that, he lead the Data Science technology team where he spent over a decade building analytic tools and ushering in new technology. Prabhu Palanisamy Prabhu Palanisamy is co-founder of SpringML. He has a long history of running data-driven consulting organizations from Software AG to Appirio. Building on relationships he created leading integration and analytics services, Prabhu co-founded SpringML, a next generation data analytics company that serves data intensive industries. Prabhu constantly questions the conventional way of doing things and finds ways to be creative and innovative for customer business problems. Cool things of the week Google Cloud Next Week 5: Data Analytics site Best practices for performance and cost optimization for machine learning site Building smarter games with Machine Learning video Anthos in a Minute video What is BigQuery? video Interview SpringML site Iron Mountain site BigQuery site Google Cloud Storage site Dataflow site Cloud Composer site GSuite site Data Studio site Looker site Scaling Data-Driven Insights Across a Complex Global Organization with Looker and BigQuery site Tip of the week Nick Orlove tells us a bit more about what to think about when optimizing BigQuery: What is BigQuery? video Visualizing query results video What’s something cool you’re working on? Priyanka has been working on GCP Comics and Sketchnote.

Closing or moving a healthcare provider practice takes co-ordination, patience, communication, and documentation. Once you have made the big decision about closing, moving, or merging your practice and have a general idea about the next step for you, your practice, your employees, and your patient and business records you need to plan the continued administrative, technical, and physical safeguards of the patient health records. Patients and clients have a unique trust with their healthcare provider. They trust that you will provide them continuing healthcare and continued access to their own health information that you have recorded. You are also expected to securely keep their personal health information and follow your professional college standards and health information privacy laws.   In this episode Jean L. Eaton will help you with Provide clarity about records management in your group or shared practice. Guide you to develop health records management plan when you close, move, or expand your chiropractic practice. Contribute to the health information privacy compliance. Get the show notes and links to the templates at https://PracticeManagementNuggets.Live  Show Notes 01:49  Introduction to Jean L. Eaton Are you on Instagram? Me too! Tag me @Infomanltd 03:05  Close, Move, Merge Your Practice 04:32  Continuing Care and Treatment 05:44  Custodian Defined Under HIA 08:34  Patient Records 09:22  Steps When You Close Your Practice 10:05  Notice To Patients Template Forms – see the Practice Management Success Tip! https://InformationManagers.ca/closing-your-healthcare-practice   Template Procedures -  see the Practice Management Success Tip! https://InformationManagers.ca/closing-your-healthcare-practice   12:16  Records Requests, Fee Schedule 14:49  Patient Access To Their Own Health Record 16:33  Moving vs Closing Timelines 18:37  Notify Others 19:19  How To Manage Conflicts 22:08  Information Management Agreement / Information Sharing Agreement Download the Practice Management Success Tip – Top 3 Agreements Your Healthcare Practice MUST Have (and Why). 22:45  Inventory Patient Records 25:14  Retention, Archive, Destruction 27:45  Electronic Transfer, Data Migration, Quality Assurance, Privacy Impact Assessment (PIA) 31:19  Practice Management Success Tip Download https://InformationManagers.ca/closing-your-healthcare-practice 32:39  Discussion 33:12  Searchie 33:38  Follow Me on Social Media Do you have a question about practice management or privacy compliance? Would you like to be a guest on Practice Management Nuggets? Send me an email at https://practicemanagementnuggets.live/contact-us/ 

This episode of In the Clouds was inspired by one of our very own listeners! Hosts Bobby and Cole address questions submitted by a viewer around migrating subscriber data from an Enterprise Data Warehouse, and Salesforce Marketing Cloud Best Practices while doing so. These questions include: What's the best practice for merging legacy and enterprise subscriber data? Best practices for maintaining? What metrics are companies using around individual subscriber behaviors and how are they grouping them to improve campaign performance? From what I can tell “Subscriber” is legacy whereas “Contact” is enterprise/Journey Builder. Does Contact offer unique advantages that Subscriber does not? And you don't want to miss Bobby and Cole describing the worst haircut they've ever had to wrap it up with completely unrelated! If you have a question you would like to see on an In the Clouds episode, you can email it to us at intheclouds@levdigital.com

This episode of In the Clouds was inspired by one of our very own listeners! Hosts Bobby and Cole address questions submitted by a viewer around migrating subscriber data from an Enterprise Data Warehouse, and Salesforce Marketing Cloud Best Practices while doing so. These questions include:What’s the best practice for merging legacy and enterprise subscriber data?Best practices for maintaining?What metrics are companies using around individual subscriber behaviors and how are they grouping them to improve campaign performance?From what I can tell “Subscriber” is legacy whereas “Contact” is enterprise/Journey Builder. Does Contact offer unique advantages that Subscriber does not?And you don’t want to miss Bobby and Cole describing the worst haircut they’ve ever had to wrap it up with completely unrelated!If you have a question you would like to see on an In the Clouds episode, you can email it to us at intheclouds@levdigital.com

This episode of In the Clouds was inspired by one of our very own listeners! Hosts Bobby and Cole address questions submitted by a viewer around migrating subscriber data from an Enterprise Data Warehouse, and Salesforce Marketing Cloud Best Practices while doing so. These questions include: What’s the best practice for merging legacy and enterprise subscriber data? Best practices for maintaining? What metrics are companies using around individual subscriber behaviors and how are they grouping them to improve campaign performance? From what I can tell “Subscriber” is legacy whereas “Contact” is enterprise/Journey Builder. Does Contact offer unique advantages that Subscriber does not? And you don’t want to miss Bobby and Cole describing the worst haircut they’ve ever had to wrap it up with completely unrelated! If you have a question you would like to see on an In the Clouds episode, you can email it to us at intheclouds@levdigital.com

Co-CEO, Raj Verma, joins Coruzant Technologies for the Digital Executive podcast. He shares how his company is ready for the next tsunami of big data migrations to the cloud, and how his platform utilizes Al/ML to make this work more accurate and efficient.

As the saying goes, nothing in this world is permanent. Everything is moving and constantly changing. That is why for businesses, it is almost always a must to have your systems and data in the right place because when the time comes for you to shift, then you can easily do it. This episode’s guest is all about helping companies with that. Paul Higgins sits down with Shanu Mehta, the co-founder of MMC Convert—a migration company that brings data from any accounting platform to other accounting platforms. Shanu shares with us the serendipitous moment that gave birth to her company and how they are helping businesses with data migration. She also lets us in on their processes, partnerships, as well as lead generation techniques. Reflecting on the current COVID-19 situation, Shanu then shares her thoughts about how it will affect our human need for face to face interactions. Furthermore, she gives us a peek into her experience with EO (Entrepreneur Only) and the way it has helped her connect with entrepreneurs around the world.

ERP systems fail when they are infected with bad data. Cleaning data by hand is thorough but time-consuming, while automated cleansing is cost-effective but open to errors – so what is the best way to approach a data migration project? There is a science to proper data hygiene, and we have the answers in the this episode of The ERP Advisor.

Welcome to the 33rd episode of Automating Quality. Mandy Gervasio is your host, and she’s on a mission to bring you hot industry topics with her fellow life sciences partners and friends! Today, Mandy is joined by her co-host, the CEO and founder of SOLABS, Philippe Gaudreau, to bring you a bit of a different episode than usual! They’re going to be walking listeners through a case study that is incredibly relevant to their friends and partners in life sciences in terms of system ownership. These are the things that you may encounter and should consider as part of a case study related to implementing a new EQMS system from the system owner’s lens within the quality function.    Philippe will be playing the role of Mandy’s guest expert as well as the QA Director who will be owning this initiative in the case study. Together, Mandy and Philippe will be walking listeners through what they feel are some of the most important things that you’ll face if you have not yet engaged in this type of initiative.    Key Takeaways: [:33] Mandy Gervasio welcomes Philippe Gaudreau to the podcast and introduces today’s subject: a case study for implementing a new EQMS from the system owner’s perspective. [2:55] Mandy explains the roles that she and Philippe will be taking for the case study. [3:29] Mandy explains the case study format/situation they will be exploring in today’s episode. [6:06] Philippe starts by providing his first (of three) recommendations for beginning the implementation process. [7:00] Philippe highlights the areas and roles where you need different people in this process. [9:18] Philippe stresses the importance of having a steering committee involved. [10:07] Philippe continues explaining other important and key roles in this process. [12:36] Mandy highlights some other fantastic episodes related to today’s subject for listeners who want to dive deeper and learn more. [14:07] Philippe provides his second recommendation for the implementation process. [17:35] Philippe gives his final recommendation. [19:19] Mandy and Philippe both stress the importance of having a migration plan for data management. [23:26] Mandy poses a scenario to Philippe about integrating a new EQMS into their current ERP system. Philippe speaks about what some of the project risks could be, what to consider, and the general timeline. [26:54] Philippe recommends some best practices for organizations to adopt as part of this rollout. [32:00] Mandy gives some advice and further recommendations on episodes to check out after listening to today’s! [33:20] Mandy explains the importance of planning for failure as well as success. [34:52] Mandy thanks Philippe for providing his expert advice on this week’s podcast. [35:05] Philippe introduces the new Automating Quality LinkedIn community group. [36:10] Mandy thanks listeners for tuning in!   Mentioned in this Episode: Automating Quality Ep. 32: “Major Trends in Automation for the Life Sciences Industry in 2020” Automating Quality Ep. 29: “Data Migration and Data Integrity with Philippe Gaudreau” Automating Quality Ep. 12: “Validating a Cloud-Based Solution with Philippe Gaudreau” Automating Quality Ep. 1: “Change Management with Rachel Fountain” Automating Quality Ep. 5: “The Do’s and Don’ts of Change Management with Rachel Fountain” Automating Quality Ep. 2: “Optimizing Compliance When Implementing an Automated Training Solution with Jay Turner” Automating Quality Ep. 14: “Key Elements of Virtual Life Sciences Companies with Lisa Helmonds” (Lisa Helmonds is also featured in episodes: 15, 17, 18, 19 & 20)  Automating Quality Ep. 3: “Phase Appropriate Quality with Mary Senica” SOLABS Automating Quality Community Group on LinkedIn Mandy.Podcast@Solabs.com Philippe Gaudreau on LinkedIn

Welcome to the 32nd episode of Automating Quality. Mandy Gervasio is your host, and she’s on a mission to bring you hot industry topics with her fellow life sciences partners and friends!   Today’s episode is kicking off season 3! Mandy is joined by her co-host, the CEO and founder of SOLABS, Philippe Gaudreau. Together, they will be discussing some of the major trends in automation for the life sciences industry in 2020.    If you want to know about the upcoming hot topics and trends to be aware of and prepare for in order to stay current and competitive in this ever-changing business landscape, be sure to tune in! These hot trends will be sure to add value to your current and future roles in the space of life sciences.   Key Takeaways: [:25] About today’s episode! [1:13] Mandy thanks listeners for tuning in through seasons 1 and 2. [1:49] Philippe joins in to thank listeners as well, and speaks a bit about what to expect for today’s episode. [3:13] Hot topic areas that are increasing visibility and growth for the life sciences. [6:28] Mandy elaborates on the notion of data analytics. [7:33] Philippe shares his perspective on big data and data analytics and where it’s headed in terms of driving changes within life sciences. [11:41] The way technology is shifting in life sciences. [13:16] Progress in mobile med device apps and wearable tech. [14:50] Philippe’s thoughts on mobile med device apps and wearable tech. [17:54] What blockchain technology is and how it is entering the life sciences. [19:29] An upcoming hot trend (to be discussed in a future episode): serialization. [20:11] Wrapping up the show, Philippe gives some thoughts on another hot trend: single sign-on solutions. [24:35] Mandy wraps up the show and thanks listeners for tuning in as always!   Mentioned in this Episode: Automating Quality Ep. 21: “Michael de la Torre on GMP Inspection Analytics” Automating Quality Ep. 29: “Data Migration and Data Integrity with Philippe Gaudreau” Mandy.Podcast@Solabs.com Philippe Gaudreau on LinkedIn

Data Migration can be a four letter word in the world of ERP, striking fear and terror in the hearts of even the most seasoned implementation consultants. Some recent ERP failures even blame data migration as the reason why their projects went off the rails. This does not have to be you. Listen to this episode of the ERP Advisor to understand five Data Migration "gotchas" and their handlings — and you just might tame the data migration beast yourself.

Are you currently looking to make the switch to a new legal practice management system? On this week's episode of the 10 Minute Law Firm Podcast, host Larry Port talks with Jeff White, CRO of Rocket Matter, about best practices for migrating your data. You'll also learn how to avoid some of the biggest mistakes… Read More »Ep 97: Data Migration Strategies with Jeff White The post Ep 97: Data Migration Strategies with Jeff White appeared first on Rocket Matter.

You have data you need to move to the cloud-either once for a migration, or repeatedly for ongoing workflows. AWS data migration and transfer services move data securely and efficiently into and out of AWS. In this session, learn how to choose and combine services-including AWS DataSync, the AWS Snow family, CloudEndure, and AWS Transfer for SFTP-for your different use cases. Learn from the real-world experiences of enterprise customers and gain practical advice to help you get started.

Many organizations still have data they want to move to AWS, and have disconnected, remote field operations that require local computing capabilities. The AWS Snow family-AWS Snowball, AWS Snowball Edge, and AWS Snowmobile-helps you move large quantities of data offline and enables data processing and storage at edge locations when network capacity is constrained or nonexistent. This session provides an update on the Snow family and dives into the operational details of migrating data and how to build edge computing architectures with Snowball Edge. Learn when and how to use the service for your migration and computing needs.

Produced by Pikkal & Co - Award-Winning Podcast Agency. MMC Convert helps with accounting data migration, making the move from one software to the next a hassel-free experience. Co-founder Shanu Mehta joins Graham Brown in Pikkal studio today to share the story of MMC Convert: how it came about, and how it is solving small business's problems.

Welcome to the 29th episode of Automating Quality. Mandy Gervasio is your host, and she’s on a mission to bring you hot industry topics with her fellow life sciences partners and friends!    Today is a really fun episode! Mandy is joined by her co-host, founder and CEO of SOLABS, Philippe Gaudreau. And they’re partnering together in this episode to discuss data migration as it relates to data integrity.   This topic has risen to the top in relevancy in the GMP world, so today, Mandy and Philippe will be highlighting some of the best practices and strategies to consider when implementing these key concepts into your organization!   Mandy explains the link between data migration and data integrity; defines the concept of data migration and the key phases that should be considered for inclusion when developing a migration strategy; and then, from a regulatory compliance perspective, highlights what must be considered with regards to data migration. Later on, Philippe explains what has changed in the data migration area over the years and suggests methods for creating efficient migration projects.   Key Takeaways: [:28] About today’s special episode! [2:50] Jumping right into it, Philippe first asks Mandy to describe the importance of data migration in the Life Sciences space and to define the key phases of data migration. [9:24] Mandy explains the link between data migration and data integrity. [13:29] From a regulatory compliance perspective, what must be considered with regards to data migration? [15:27] Philippe explains what has changed in the data migration area over the years from his perspective. [18:55] Philippe suggests methods to create efficient migration projects. [23:56] What are the international standards related to data migration? [26:18] What are some qualification approaches and strategies to ensure data integrity? [29:32] Mandy shares a personal experience with data migration processes. [30:23] Mandy wraps up this week’s episode and thanks Philippe for joining her today!   Mentioned in this Episode: Automating Quality Ep. 6: “Data Integrity with Rich Greer” Mandy.Podcast@Solabs.com Philippe Gaudreau on LinkedIn

MMC Convert helps with accounting data migration, making the move from one software to the next a hassel-free experience. Co-founder Shanu Mehta joins Graham Brown in Pikkal studio today to share the story of MMC Convert: how it came about, and how it is solving small business's problems.

eCommerce Data Migration for Enterprise Level Companies - Surge Session #46 An eCommerce data migration project for an enterprise level company with over one million SKUs is far more complex than a normal eCommerce migration. Discover the challenges of a large-scale replatforming and how to avoid data errors. https://www.optimum7.com/blog/surge-session/enterprise-ecommerce-data-migration.html

Live at EU DPS'19 - Panel Discussion - Privacy By Demand For Data Migration To The Cloud by PrivSec Podcasts

This week on the podcast, Dan shares some follow-up on the his Caps Lock key change, Kyle shares his SSH setup and has some ideas to improve the Data Migration Workbench. Then Dan and Kyle discuss the Forgot Password functionality in PeopleSoft. Show Notes Caps Lock Key Follow-up @ 2:45 PuTTY Security Update @ 5:00 Cmder Console Data Migration Workbench @ 11:30 Forgot Password Site @ 21:30

Aurora, from Amazon Web Services (AWS), is a MySQL-compatible service for complex database structures. It offers capabilities and opportunities. But with Aurora, you’re putting a lot of trust in AWS to “just work” in ways not traditional to relational database services (RDS). David Torgerson, Principal DevOps Engineer at Lucidchart, is a mystery wrapped in an enigma and virtually impossible to Google. He shares Lucidchart’s experience with migrating away from a traditional RDS to Aurora to free up developer time. Some of the highlights of the show include: Trade off of making someone else partially responsible for keeping your site up Lucidchart’s overall database costs decreased 25% after switching to Aurora Aurora unknowns: What is an I/Op in Aurora? When you write one piece of data, does it count as six I/Ops? Multi-master Aurora is coming for failover time and disaster recovery purposes Aurora drawbacks: No dedicated DevOps, increased failover time, and misleading performance speed Providers offer ways to simplify your business processes, but not ways to get out of using their products due to vendor and platform lock-in Lucidchart is skeptical about Aurora Serverless; will use or not depending on performance Links: Corey's architecture diagram on AWS Lucidchart Lucidchart’s Data Migration to Amazon Aurora Preview of Amazon Aurora Multi-master Sign Up This is My Architecture re:Invent Digital Ocean

Brendan Sullivan - CEO of SullivanStricker, LLC provides methods of data migration and legacy data remediation with their Invenire technology.

Are you considering a massive data migration? Do you worry about downtime during a migration? Dr. JunYoung Kwak, Tinder's Lead Engineering Manager, will share his insights on how Tinder successfully migrated critical user data to DynamoDB with zero downtime. Join us to learn how Tinder leverages DynamoDB performance and scalability to meet the needs of their growing global user base.

When evaluating and planning migrating your data from on premises to the Cloud, you might encounter physical limitations. Amazon offers a suite of tools to help you surmount these limitations by moving data using networks, roads, and technology partners. In this session, we discuss how to move large amounts of data into and out of the Cloud in batches, increments, and streams.

Why CRM data migration is more complex than most people naturally assume, what's wrong with CRM RFPs, A Sugar competitive advantage, Microsoft's reimagined UI, Salesforce's seamless upgrades. Hosts: Steve Chipman and Sam Biardo

Dave starts off today's show talking about how he's been using his iPhone more and more for turn-by-turn directions, and discusses his picks for the best apps to get the job done. Then he and John discuss the differences between logging out and restarting, a little more about backing up […]

Like clockwork, indeed, your two favorite geeks are back for this week's Mac Geek Gab episode. John and Dave help you answer your questions, like restoring missing Finder icons, deleting directly from Smart Playlists in iTunes, managing your photos with just an iPad and a camera (and not your computer!), […]

[audio:http://media.libsyn.com/media/generallyspeaking/PodcastAnswerMan072-DataMigration.mp3] In this episode I share some of my experiences with my current web hosting situation. Right Click Here To Download The post 072 Podcast Answer Man – Data Migration appeared first on The Cliff Ravenscraft Show.

Nick Chang, director of Global Practice and Professional Services at NetApp, discusses evolving trends in enterprise data migration and best practices for mitigating risks and building a successful data migration strategy.