Introduction a data fabric approach to multicloud data integration

Modern enterprises are struggling with increasingly complex data real estates as data becomes more diverse, distributed, and dynamic across hybrid cloud environments. New data sources, applications, and requirements are multiplying. According to an IDC report, as architectures get more complicated, it’s harder to maintain them and provide access to the data needed, leading to 60–73% of all data being unused in the average enterprise.1

Multicloud data integration addresses this complexity and sprawl across on-premises, multicloud and hybrid cloud environments. When used as part of a data fabric, it can turn a siloed data architecture into one where the right data is delivered to the right place at the right time. A data fabric is a technology architecture approach that enables organizations to unlock insight from their data wherever it resides while keeping true to secure, governed, and performant principles.

Data fabric strengthens compliance with automated data governance and privacy controls while maintaining regulatory compliance no matter where data resides. It also builds the basis for 360-degree customer intelligence and trustworthy AI.

Modern data integration solutions that are part of a data fabric allow you to create flexible, reusable, augmented data pipelines to create and deliver data products across diverse domains and lines of businesses. Forward thinking organizations like Wichita State University and Highmark Health have already experienced the benefits of such an approach.

Keep reading to get the full story or try it for yourself with our multicloud data integration trial.

Included in this Contents

  • Why multicloud data integration?
  • The building blocks of multicloud data integration
  • Data fabric—a holistic approach
  • Multicloud data integration success stories
  • Consider these components
  • Create your ideal integrated multicloud data environment

This article is posted at ibm.com

Please fill out the form to access the content

Name