Overview
What is Oracle Autonomous Data Warehouse?
Oracle Autonomous Data Warehouse is optimized for analytic workloads, including data marts, data warehouses, data lakes, and data lakehouses. With Autonomous Data Warehouse, data scientists, business analysts, and nonexperts can discover business insights using data of any size and type.…
Oracle Autonomous Data Warehouse for Enterprise Analytics
A quick way to analyze your data
Oracle Data Warehouse provides enough functionality for basic data warehousing transformations
New era of data warehouse
Must Use Tool for any Datawarehouse Business Intelligence Developer
The current purpose of using …
The future of databases
Oracle Autonomous Data Warehouse An Awesome Tool That Gets Better The More Your Organization Uses It
Your own Datawarehouse on a few clicks. Fast and easy to provision and configure.
First hand with Oracle Autonomous Data Warehouse
Oracle ADWH for manufacturing company
New-generation data warehousing and analytics with Oracle Autonomous Data Warehouse
ADW review
Harness the Autonomous Data Warehouse--the best Oracle data warehouse solution!
Awesome in-house solution!
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Pricing
What is Oracle Autonomous Data Warehouse?
Oracle Autonomous Data Warehouse is optimized for analytic workloads, including data marts, data warehouses, data lakes, and data lakehouses. With Autonomous Data Warehouse, data scientists, business analysts, and nonexperts can discover business insights using data of any size and type. The…
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- No setup fee
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- Free Trial
- Free/Freemium Version
- Premium Consulting/Integration Services
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Alternatives Pricing
What is Amazon Redshift?
Amazon Redshift is a hosted data warehouse solution, from Amazon Web Services.
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Product Details
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- Competitors
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What is Oracle Autonomous Data Warehouse?
Oracle Autonomous Data Warehouse Competitors
- Amazon Redshift
- Microsoft SQL Server
- SAP Business Warehouse (SAP BW), formerly SAP NetWeaver Business Warehouse
Oracle Autonomous Data Warehouse Technical Details
Operating Systems | Unspecified |
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Mobile Application | No |
Frequently Asked Questions
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Reviews and Ratings
(242)Attribute Ratings
Reviews
(1-21 of 21)Nice
- Querying & Extraction of Data
- Data modelling
- Materialised views and views creating
- More user interactive
- Syntax rectifying capability
- UI
Oracle Autonomous Data Warehouse for Enterprise Analytics
- It is easy to setup.
- It is easy to manage.
- Database admin with limited experience can manage.
- Performance.
- Connectivity with third party tools needs to be improved.
- No on-prem solution.
New era of data warehouse
- Excellent performance, ease of use, great scalability, and most importantly excellent integration with Oracle GoldenGate for real-time data view
- Fully managed enterprise class, full-featured relational database that brings the power of Oracle technology to managed Cloud; support for private endpoints to keep data private
- Multi-user, high concurrency real-time reporting from across several data sources
- Level of integration or compatibility to connect it to different applications can be improved
- The support service is slow
- The issue is with the record number limitation of not being able to bring back more than one million records or not being able to export larger datasets to Excel
- Drive innovation
- Cost management
- Create internal/operational efficiencies
- Improve business process outcomes
- Improve supplier or partner relationships
- Improve compliance and risk management
- Improve customer relations/service
- Improve business process agility
The current purpose of using Oracle in our team is just for storing less data but highly index database for frequent data fetch which enable our operation to resolve customer tickets/complaint within SLA. Our current system is small which may we scale in the future (10-20 million records in main and we also create SCD type 1,2 and 3 ETL flow using Oracle).
- To work in SQL and PL SQL and create high index database. Its user base is very huge so it is used in most of the company which helps in building profile.
- Easy integration in application development, I have used in python currently.
- Developers must know the backend as well so that they can build a scalable product.
- If you learn SQL using Oracle, which cover most of the syntax, then you will be proficient in SQL and can easily work on other tools too (for ex, MySQL and PostgreSQL).
- In Oracle Data Warehouse I used to build Type 1 and Type 2 Load frequently, where I did not face any issue, so nothing to improve from a product functionality point of view.
- If UI is more interactive as in Informatica, then maybe more users can start using this
- Blog link must be there on one site for solving user issues.
We build a small review system where work table loaded using API and then cluster other processing stuff done on the work table and data saved to stage table and final SCD type 1 load to base table. This is ultimately used by the Operations team for solving end-user queries.
- Simple and quick provisioning and configuration
- Really good and fast ETL features allow quick data load
- Always pached, always available. Foerget about many tedious admin tasks
- Pricing may we high when using all features
First hand with Oracle Autonomous Data Warehouse
- Scale Up & Down as you need to reduce the cost immediately.
- Save lots of time and costs, helped project delivery in less time which is a big plus for customer and vendor. Also, saving administrative cost.
- Performance Tuning, security, backup and high availability.
- Combine the abilities of a data lake and a data warehouse to manage any data type for business analysis.
- The analytics come with it to code collaboratively with the rest of your team, not the classic data miner GUI interface.
- Due to security limitations, neither the powerful GUI development environment Application Express (yet?) nor Oracle R Enterprise are not available.
Business problems that it addresses: Since the manual work is almost completely eliminated, the cost of administering a data warehouse is reduced significantly. Also, this is highly secured and reliable.
- High performance using continuous query optimization, table indexing, data summaries, and auto-tuning
- Autonomous data encryption and security patch application
- Different deployment models--shared, dedicated, and cloud@customer
- Built in analytics--this makes data loading, indexing, and building good data visualization models easier
- Improved machine learning capabilities
- I find it to be the best autonomous solution out there with high scalability and reliability
- More capabilities of Analytics Cloud
1. High performance is needed--The autonomous data warehouse is capable of increasing performance for continuous query optimization, table indexing, data summaries, and auto-tuning even as data volume and number of users grows.
2. High scalability is needed--Unlike other cloud services that require downtime to scale, Oracle Autonomous Data Warehouse scales while the service continues to run.
3. Automation is needed--Oracle Autonomous Data Warehouse automates provisioning, configuring, securing, tuning, and scaling for a data warehouse.
Less suited when
1. There is not a significant amount of data that needs to be handled on a daily basis.
2. Data analytics is not a requirement.
Awesome in-house solution!
- Integration with other Oracle products is very easy.
- Centralizing different data formats.
- Smooth implementation.
- Learning curve can be high if the user is inexperienced.
- Can get expensive with options.
Oracle Data Warehouse in our data lake (Real scenario)
- Performance is really nice if set properly.
- [Reliability].
- Documentation is easy.
- Some ETL tools are not compatible yet.
- Even they have a good documentation, I don't think this is well structured.
- The tool could be more intuitive.
The Oracle Autonomous Data Warehouse - My dream come true
- Very easy and fast to load data into the Oracle Autonomous Data Warehouse
- Exceptionally fast retrieval of data joining 100 million row table with a billion row table plus the size of the database was reduced by a factor of 10 due to how Oracle store[s] and organise[s] data and indexes.
- Flexibility with scaling up and down CPU on the fly when needed, and just stop it when not needed so you don't get charged when it is not running.
- It is always patched and always available and you can add storage dynamically as you need it.
- Not sure what these can be
- data warehouse and data lake projects
- storage of decommissioned applications/databases if you one day would like to restore data - then you will always have the data available.
ADW is a fantastic cloud data warehouse
- Data warehouse in-cloud, that is the biggest plus point.
- No need to worry about backups or maintenance since it is in-cloud.
- Oracle Analytics Cloud comes with a default connector to ADW which makes it handy in terms of integration. OAC is our reporting tool that sits on top of ADW.
- ODI Marketplace is a free add-on that can be installed on the compute of ADW and could be used as a complete ETL tool.
- Oracle ADW should definitely improve in terms of cumbersome connectivity with third-party tools like ODI Marketplace.
- Oracle Data Sync that is used to load data into ADW does not work if we have single sign-on enabled.
- ADW can also be priced on a subscription basis instead of universal credits. This way customers need not be hooked all the time concerned about overages but use the tool to its full capacity.
Not the most affordable data warehousing solution
- Quick and easy deployment. There is no hassle in setting up software and maintaining hardware.
- Highly available and scalable. Accessing the data warehouse is easy, and it can scale up based on the data size requirements.
- Autonomous functionality. With the help of machine learning, autonomous data warehousing reduces the amount of time spent managing it.
- Customer support isn't the best out there. We usually have to wait about an hour to get some form of assistance.
- Pricing is a bit higher than many of its competitors such as AWS Redshift.
- Tweaking features requires dedicated staff. Software is fairly advanced. Would be difficult to use for newcomers.
A high performance warehouse database
- It enables us to execute large queries quicker
- It is easier to set up
- It is easier to manage
- I want more admin access for DBA to configure this database
Oracle Autonomous Warehouse Review
- Read queries
- ETL process
- Performance.
- Use case for hybrid environment
- Price factor
- Clustering
Oracle Data Warehouse is the 800 Pound Gorilla
- Handles workloads like a champ.
- Uses state-of-the-art analytic functions and allows for quick, easy SQL.
- "Secret Sauce" integrates the hardware and the software for faster I/O.
- Supports thousands of concurrent users.
- We had issues converting a legacy DW (with its existing indexes, etc) over to the new DW hardware. Given the memory-intensive resources, not all indexes are advised. Traditional query tuning methods do not work. You have to re-learn some tuning tactics.
- Given the number of features it has, it is far more complex to administer. Requires trained staff to support.
- Support in these areas is generally poor. Oracle is, sadly, no exception.
- I HATE the current push to the cloud. Seems like a gigantic money-grab.
- Oracle Data Warehouse is a well-known and already validated product. Its performance, technical support, documentation, online community, and sustainability is the best among the area.
- It is easy to find and hire good data developers, data architects, and analysts who specialize in Oracle Data Warehouse.
- It is easy to develop a financial plan based on the product, as its licensing is systematic. Also, the product's scalability is well developed with licensing policy and it makes it easier to flexibly plan budgets as we need more functionalities and services.
- It is very expensive product. But not to mention, there's good reasons why it is expensive.
- The product should support more cloud based services. When we made the decision to buy the product (which was 20 years ago,) there was no such thing to consider, but moving to a cloud based data warehouse may promise more scalability, agility, and cost reduction. The new version of Data Warehouse came out on the way, but it looks a bit behind compared to other competitors.
- Our healthcare data consists of 30% coded data (such as ICD 10 / SNOMED C,T) but the rests is narrative (such as clinical notes.). Oracle is the best for warehousing standardized data, but not a good choice when considering unstructured data, or a mix of the two.
My Oracle DW Review
- Scalable for the storage of very large data.
- Simple queries to pull down the data compared to transactional databases.
- Compatibility with variety of other tools, & industry support.
- Not effective if we compare it with current Big Data applications.
- Other warehouses are better for parallel processing.
- Prices are high for few functionalities which are supposed to be bought separately.
Great performance for large databases
- Running analytics queries is made simple on Oracle DWH.
- Great support for large databases.
- Even while dealing with large volumes of data, the compression capabilities of Oracle DWH ensure that most use cases are scalable.
- While the Oracle Data Warehouse provides top notch performance, the pricing options make it unaffordable for most small and medium businesses.
- Most add-on features that businesses can’t do without are priced separately.
- Customizability options are limited. Cannot modify most features to suit the custom needs of Business.
Complete Data Warehouse Solution - ODW
- Oracle Data Warehouse is scalable and reliable.
- Seamless integration with oracle database's using synchronous and asynchronous connectivity thus giving real time data representation to the key business users.
- Good performance and high availability of data from the Data Warehouse for analytical reporting.
- Like any data warehouse, one needs to conduct a cost benefit analysis to see whether the IT efforts required for implementation of the data warehouse and the cost involved in maintaining the data would be adding monetary values to the organization.
- Data Ownership could be one concern where the management needs to decide who would be having what access to the Data Warehouse. So proper configuration of the access would be required, so that there is no breach in data ownership.
Data Warehousing with a hint of OLTP
- Strong developer toolset. e.g. PL/SQL, partitioning, compression, etc.
- Rich syntax
- Rock solid reliability
- Compatibility with other tools
- Industry support
- More automated functionality (e.g. automated table analysis, better automated partitioning)
- Support for shared nothing architecture
- Steep learning curve
- Heavy investment in other Oracle databases
- Availability of knowledgable Oracle staff
- Plenty of money for the database and all the add ons
- Need for well supported platform
- Data sets that are not ridiculously big. Once you start hitting table sizes in the hundreds of gigs, it starts getting very hard to scale
- Limited budget
- Desire to use open source software
- HUGE datasets. Until the architecture can operate in a shared nothing fashion, it will only scale to the size of the biggest box you can get. Even that may not be enough...
- Lots of semi/unstructured data
- Staff has limited knowledge on tuning it
Build Your Data Warehouse Using Oracle
- Able to handle very large data sizes efficiently from a performance, high availability and manageability perspective. This is accomplished through the Oracle Partitioning functionality. Partitioning allows large segments (tables, IOT index-organized tables, indexes) to be broken into smaller segments at the physical layer but treated as a whole at the logical layer.
- Provides support for dual-format architecture through Oracle In-Memory functionality. Without any change to application code one can obtain in-memory performance. This functionality enables us to have the tables represented in both the row format and the column format using in-memory format. This is a huge boost for BI/analytic queries since the Oracle optimizer is able to intelligently choose the appropriate format.
- Provision to materialize a subset of table data or table joins. This is through materialized views and the optimizer will rewrite the query against the base tables to make use of this materialized view. This provides a huge performance boost and is critical in VLDBs as in a data warehouse. The query rewrite is fully transparent to users.
- Provides multiple compression capabilities. This is very useful not only for deducing the storage foot print but as well as increase performance at different layers of the infrastructure including query performance. The compression functionality can be applied against both structured and unstructured data.
- With the advent of Engineered Systems (Exadata, Database Machine, SuperCluster) there are specific features and functionalities that can further boost the Oracle data warehouse. These are related to consolidation, Smart Scan, Storage Indexes, EHCC (Exadata hybrid columnar compression) and much more.
- RAC - Real Application Clusters (with 2 or more nodes) provides functionality for high availability, performance and scaling as the work load increases. The parallelism is provided both within a node and as well as across nodes. If for any reason a node goes down the data warehouse is still available through other nodes and the running queries are transparently failed over to the surviving nodes.
- For the query rewrite related to the materialized views the optimizer at times goes against the base tables. There is room for improvement for the optimizer to make more intelligent choices. There does exist functionality to identify the reason why the optimizer failed to do the rewrite of the original query. This can be further expanded.
- On the storage indexes currently there is limitation of only 8 columns. In addition Oracle decides which of the columns are chosen as part of the storage index. It would be nice to see if both of these are addressed in future versions/releases.
- Some of the features are 'Options' which would increase the overall licensing cost and is an important factor for certain class of users/clients. It would be nice to see if at least some of the options are standard functionality.