Filters
Question type
Correct Answer
verified
Correct Answer
verified
Correct Answer
verified
Communication companies often generate massive amounts of data every day. The ability to analyze the data quickly with a high level of location-specific granularity can better identify the customer churn and help in formulating strategies specific to locations for increasing operational efficiency, quality of service, and revenue.
Correct Answer
verified
Communication companies often generate massive amounts of data every day. The ability to analyze the data quickly with a high level of location-specific granularity can better identify the customer churn and help in formulating strategies specific to locations for increasing operational efficiency, quality of service, and revenue.
Correct Answer
verified
Correct Answer
verified
A) significant development
B) limited development
C) no development/stagnant
D) no development/reject as being non-important
Correct Answer
verified
Correct Answer
verified
Correct Answer
verified
Correct Answer
verified
Correct Answer
verified
False
Correct Answer
verified
False
Correct Answer
verified
Correct Answer
verified
Correct Answer
verified
Correct Answer
verified
Correct Answer
verified
As described by Dean and Ghemawat (2004)...View Answer
Correct Answer
verified
As described by Dean and Ghemawat (2004)...
View Answer
Correct Answer
verified
ā¢ In many cases they are used synonymous...View Answer
Correct Answer
verified
ā¢ In many cases they are used synonymous...
View Answer
Correct Answer
verified
Correct Answer
verified
Correct Answer
verified
ā¢ First, while it may appear inexpensive to store data on tape, the true cost comes with the difficulty of retrieval. Not only is the data stored offline, requiring hours if not days to restore, but tape cartridges themselves are also prone to degradation over time, making data loss a reality and forcing companies to factor in those costs. To make matters worse, tape formats change every couple of years, requiring organizations to either perform massive data migrations to the newest tape format or risk the inability to restore data from obsolete tapes.
ā¢ Second, it has been shown that there is value in keeping historical data online and accessible. As in the clickstream example, keeping raw data on a spinning disk for a longer duration makes it easy for companies to revisit data when the context changes and new constraints need to be applied. Searching thousands of disks with Hadoop is dramatically faster and easier than spinning through hundreds of magnetic tapes. Additionally, as disk densities continue to double every 18 months, it becomes economically feasible for organizations to hold many years' worth of raw or refined data in HDFS.
Correct Answer
verified
ā¢ First, while it may appear inexpensive to store data on tape, the true cost comes with the difficulty of retrieval. Not only is the data stored offline, requiring hours if not days to restore, but tape cartridges themselves are also prone to degradation over time, making data loss a reality and forcing companies to factor in those costs. To make matters worse, tape formats change every couple of years, requiring organizations to either perform massive data migrations to the newest tape format or risk the inability to restore data from obsolete tapes.
ā¢ Second, it has been shown that there is value in keeping historical data online and accessible. As in the clickstream example, keeping raw data on a spinning disk for a longer duration makes it easy for companies to revisit data when the context changes and new constraints need to be applied. Searching thousands of disks with Hadoop is dramatically faster and easier than spinning through hundreds of magnetic tapes. Additionally, as disk densities continue to double every 18 months, it becomes economically feasible for organizations to hold many years' worth of raw or refined data in HDFS.
Showing 1 - 12 of 12
Related Exams