Hadoop Becomes Mainstream Across the Enterprise
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Hadoop Becomes Mainstream Across the Enterprise
Nearly half the respondents to a new survey report that they are attaining tangible business value from their Hadoop investments. -
Hadoop Use
Of the organizations surveyed, 71% are using Hadoop now, but those that aren't using Hadoop plan on doing so soon: 8% within six months, 7% within six to 12 months, and 15% within a year or more. -
Hadoop Perceptions
Well over half (62%) of the respondents view the role of Hadoop in their organizations as either strategic (47%) or game-changing (15%). -
Drivers of Hadoop Adoption
IT is the primary driver of Hadoop adoption in organizations currently using the technology (55%) and those planning on using it in the future (54%). Just 12% of surveyed organizations that adopted Hadoop did so because of executive mandates. -
State of Hadoop Adoption
More than half of the respondents (56%) are still in the early stages of Hadoop deployment, with 25 nodes or fewer, while 30% have more than 50 nodes in place. -
Hadoop Deployment Plans
When asked about their plans for Hadoop in the next 3 months, 76% of the respondents that use Hadoop expressed intentions to do more, 21% said they plan on doing the same and only 3% are cutting back. -
Reasons for Adopting Hadoop
More than a third (37%) cited scale-out needs, but only 17% pointed to cost savings. Other reasons for adoption include new applications (19%), revenue generation (14%) and curiosity (8%). -
Hadoop Deployment Scenarios
A full 74% of organizations that have deployed Hadoop use it for ETL (extract, transform, load), 62% for data science and 65% for BI. -
Fate of the Enterprise Data Warehouse
Well over half (60%) of the organizations see Hadoop as either partially (40%) or completely (20%) replacing the enterprise data warehouse. The remaining 40% see Hadoop as augmenting the data warehouse. -
Preferred Visualization Tools
In companies that use Hadoop, Tableau (51%) is the leading BI tool, followed by Excel (45%), Business Objects (20%), and SAS Institute and SAP (16% each). -
ROI From Hadoop
Close to half (49%) of the organizations surveyed have seen tangible value that they attribute to Hadoop. Another 45% have not yet achieved tangible value, but remain hopeful. Only 6% hold a pessimistic position. -
Vertical Industry Adoption
Online companies are ahead of other industries in Hadoop maturity, with 86% ranking their maturity as high (37%) or medium (47%). Manufacturing and consulting rank second and third; telecommunications, financial services and health care are at the bottom of the list. -
Biggest Hadoop Challenge
A full 61% of the organizations that are planning on using Hadoop in the future and 66% that have already deployed Hadoop cited skill sets as their biggest challenge. -
Biggest Beneficiaries of Hadoop
Slightly more than half the respondents (52%) view marketing and sales as the biggest beneficiaries from big data, followed by operations (35%). -
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Hadoop is already fairly widespread, with internal IT organizations driving much of that adoption, according to a survey of more than 2,100 business users. Most organizations are still in the early stages of Hadoop use in a production environment, according to the survey conducted by AtScale (a provider of business intelligence (BI) software that works natively on Hadoop), in partnership with Cloudera, Hortonworks, MapR Technologies and Tableau. For solution providers, this opportunity is twofold. The majority of organizations polled report a significant skills shortage when it comes to Hadoop, providing a new opportunity around consulting and managed services expertise. Meanwhile, in terms of reselling IT infrastructure to support Hadoop, the majority of the organizations have deployed clusters that consist of 25 nodes or less. Six in 10 respondents said they view Hadoop as either partially or entirely replacing their enterprise data warehouse, which has profound implications for companies such as Oracle, IBM and Teradata. Perhaps most telling is that nearly half (49%) report they are already attaining tangible business value from their Hadoop investments. Here's a look at key takeaways from the study.
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