Compuware APM Named a Big Data Leader

June 3, 2014 - PRLog -- DETROIT--June 3, 2014--Compuware Corporation , the technology performance company delivering a new generation of application performance management (APM), today announced that CIO Review Magazine has named Compuware APM as one of the Top 100 Most Promising Big Data Companies. CIO Review’s list recognizes companies at the forefront of tackling the big data explosion, and benefits CIOs and IT decision makers by cutting through vendor hype to identify solutions and products that can best help them with their big data strategies and deployments.

“Compuware APM has been on our radar for a long time now for stirring a revolution in big data, and we are happy to showcase them this year thanks to their continuing excellence in delivering top-notch technology driven solutions,” said Harvi Sachar, Publisher & Founder, CIO Review. “Compuware APM for Big Data continued to break new ground this past year, benefiting its customers around the globe.  We’re pleased to have them featured on our top companies list.”

As companies deploy big data to better capture customer interactions and make real-time decisions, they need to ensure both availability and performance of their big data deployments on a continuous basis. The faster insights are unlocked, the sooner they can deliver value to customers. This new paradigm is making modern APM an integral part of big data applications and a key driver helping organizations adapt to the new, dynamic nature of business operations.

Compuware APM for Big Data was created to address these challenges by helping organizations take control and efficiently manage their big data environments. Benefits of Compuware APM for Big Data include:

·       Making teams smarter and reducing the costs of running Hadoop applications by quickly detecting bottlenecks and the root-cause of issues, speeding big data analytics, and eliminating wasted hours spent collecting and sifting through thousands of logs files;

·      Helping businesses make the right big data investments and purchasing decisions by profiling workloads and determining the optimized hardware configuration;

·      Tracking cluster usage on a per-user basis, giving operations the insight needed to appropriately charge their stakeholders for resources consumed and enforce SLAs critical to business processes; and

·      Reducing risk when extending mission-critical systems with NoSQL databases such as HBase, Cassandra, and MongoDB, by providing deep visibility into both application behavior and database dependencies as well as identifying root cause of performance issues in a single click.

“We are honored to be recognized once again for our leadership in big data, this time by CIO Review Magazine,” said John Van Siclen, General Manager of Compuware’s APM business unit. “While we are proud of our accomplishments to date, our commitment to helping big data teams improve performance, gain control, lower costs and win the analytics race will never end. Whether companies are deep into big data strategies and deployments or are just entering the picture, we are here to help.”

CIO Review’s annual 100 Most Promising Big Data Companies list was compiled by a panel of experts including CEOs, CIOs, VCs, industry analysts and members of the magazine’s editorial board.

Compuware APM is the leader in a new generation of application performance management. Unlike traditional APM solutions that are heavy, difficult and reactive, Compuware APM is light, smart and proactive. Compuware APM is built to manage the complexity of today’s most challenging modern applications including mobile, cloud, big data and SOA. Compuware APM optimizes and monitors tens of thousands of applications for more than 5,000 customers, large and small, around the globe. Through the lens of end-user experience, our customers enjoy faster performance, proactive problem resolution, accelerated time-to-market and reduced application management costs through smarter analytics, advanced APM automation and a unique performance lifecycle foundation.