Best Columnar Databases for Mac of 2024

Find and compare the best Columnar Databases for Mac in 2024

Use the comparison tool below to compare the top Columnar Databases for Mac on the market. You can filter results by user reviews, pricing, features, platform, region, support options, integrations, and more.

  • 1
    Sadas Engine Reviews
    Top Pick
    Sadas Engine is the fastest columnar database management system in cloud and on-premise. Sadas Engine is the solution that you are looking for. * Store * Manage * Analyze It takes a lot of data to find the right solution. * BI * DWH * Data Analytics The fastest columnar Database Management System can turn data into information. It is 100 times faster than transactional DBMSs, and can perform searches on large amounts of data for a period that lasts longer than 10 years.
  • 2
    Apache Cassandra Reviews

    Apache Cassandra

    Apache Software Foundation

    1 Rating
    The Apache Cassandra database provides high availability and scalability without compromising performance. It is the ideal platform for mission-critical data because it offers linear scalability and demonstrated fault-tolerance with commodity hardware and cloud infrastructure. Cassandra's ability to replicate across multiple datacenters is first-in-class. This provides lower latency for your users, and the peace-of-mind that you can withstand regional outages.
  • 3
    Greenplum Reviews

    Greenplum

    Greenplum Database

    Greenplum Database®, an open-source data warehouse, is a fully featured, advanced, and fully functional data warehouse. It offers powerful and fast analytics on petabyte-scale data volumes. Greenplum Database is uniquely designed for big data analytics. It is powered by the most advanced cost-based query optimizer in the world, delivering high analytical query performance with large data volumes. The Apache 2 license is used to release Greenplum Database®. We would like to thank all of our community contributors. We are also open to new contributions. We encourage all contributions to the Greenplum Database community, no matter how small. Open-source, massively parallel data platform for machine learning, analytics, and AI. Rapidly create and deploy models to support complex applications in cybersecurity, predictive management, risk management, fraud detection, among other areas. The fully integrated, open-source analytics platform is now available.
  • 4
    Apache Kudu Reviews

    Apache Kudu

    The Apache Software Foundation

    Kudu clusters store tables that look exactly like the tables in relational (SQL), databases. A table can have a single binary key and value or a multitude of strongly-typed attributes. Every table has a primary key that is made up of one or more columns, just like SQL. This could be a single column, such as a unique user ID, or a compound key, such as a (host.metric.timestamp) tuple to a machine-time-series database. Rows can be easily read, updated, and deleted by their primary keys. Kudu's data model is simple and easy to use. It makes it easy to port legacy applications and build new ones. You can use standard tools such as Spark or SQL engines to analyze your tables. Tables are self-describing. Kudu's APIs were designed to be simple to use.
  • 5
    Apache Parquet Reviews

    Apache Parquet

    The Apache Software Foundation

    Parquet was created to provide the Hadoop ecosystem with the benefits of columnar, compressed data representation. Parquet was built with complex nested data structures and uses the Dremel paper's record shredding/assemblage algorithm. This approach is better than flattening nested namespaces. Parquet is designed to support efficient compression and encoding strategies. Multiple projects have shown the positive impact of the right compression and encoding scheme on data performance. Parquet allows for compression schemes to be specified per-column. It is future-proofed to allow for more encodings to be added as they are developed and implemented. Parquet was designed to be used by everyone. We don't want to play favorites in the Hadoop ecosystem.
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