Friday, March 17, 2017

ELK stack training in chennai @ Geoinsyssoft


           Elasticsearch, Logstash, and Kibana training in chennai


The ELK stack consists of Elasticsearch, Logstash, and Kibana

Elasticsearch — The Amazing Log Search Tool

Elasticsearch is a juggernaut solution for your data extraction problems. A single developer can use it to find the high-value needles underneath all of your data haystacks, so you can put your team of data scientists to work on another project. Consider these benefits:
Real-time data and real-time analytics. The ELK stack gives you the power of real-time data insights, with the ability to perform super-fast data extractions from virtually all structured or unstructured data sources. Real-time extraction, and real-time analytics. Elasticsearch is the engine that gives you both the power and the speed.
Scalable, high-availability, multi-tenant. With Elasticsearch, you can start small and expand it along with your business growth-when you are ready. It is built to scale horizontally out of the box. As you need more capacity, simply add another node and let the cluster reorganize itself to accommodate and exploit the extra hardware. Elasticsearch clusters are resilient, since they automatically detect and remove node failures. You can set up multiple indices and query each of them independently or in combination.
Full text search. Under the cover, Elasticsearch uses Lucene to provide the most powerful full-text search capabilities available in any open-source product. The search features come with multi-language support, an extensive query language, geolocation support, and context-sensitive suggestions, and autocompletion.
Document orientation. You can store complex, real-world entities in Elasticsearch as structured JSON documents. All fields have a default index, and you can use all the indices in a single query to get precise results in the blink of an eye.

Logstash — Routing Your Log Data

Logstash is a tool for log data intake, processing, and output. This includes virtually any type of log that you manage: system logs, webserver logs, error logs, and app logs. As administrators, we know how much time can be spent normalizing data from disparate data sources. We know, for example, how widely Apache logs differ from NGINX logs.
Rather than normalizing with time-sucking ETL (Extract, Transform, and Load), we recommend that you switch over to the fast track. Instead, you could spend much less time training Logstash to normalize the data, getting Elasticsearch to process the data, and then visualize it with Kibana. With Logstash, it's super easy to take all those logs and store them in a central location. The only prerequisite is a Java runtime, and it takes just two commands to get Logstash up and running.
Using Elasticsearch as a backend datastore and Kibana as a frontend dashboard (see below), Logstash will serve as the workhorse for storage, querying and analysis of your logs. Since it has an arsenal of ready-made inputs, filters, codecs, and outputs, you can grab hold of a very powerful feature-set with a very little effort on your part.
Think of Logstash as a pipeline for event processing: it takes precious little time to choose the inputs, configure the filters, and extract the relevant, high-value data from your logs. Take a few more steps, make it available to Elasticsearch and—BAM!—you get super-fast queries against your mountains of data.

Kibana — Visualizing Your Log Data

Kibana is your log-data dashboard. Get a better grip on your large data stores with point-and-click pie charts, bar graphs, trendlines, maps and scatter plots. You can visualize trends and patterns for data that would otherwise be extremely tedious to read and interpret. Eventually, each business line can make practical use of your data collection as you help them customize their dashboards. Save it, share it, and link your data visualizations for quick and smart communication.
If you're using Qbox, then you can easily enable Kibana from your dashboard, which eliminates the need for extra infrastructure. It's too easy to setup, configure, and refine comparisons of your data queries across an adjustable time scale. Choose from several views, including interval or a rolling average.


Source : qbox.io

www.geoinsyssoft.com

Talend training in chennai Geoinsyssoft @Ekkaduthangal

                                                                  Geoinsyssoft Private Limited


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 Talend Developer Training Course content 

Talend is one of the ETL Tools provider of Open Source Data Integration  Software. Its main product is Talend Open Studio. It is an Open Source Project for Data Integration based on Eclipse RCP that primarily supports ETL-oriented implementations and is provided for on-premises deployment as well as in a software-as-a-service (SaaS) delivery model. Talend Open Studio  is mainly used for integration between operational systems, as well as for ETL (Extract, Transform, Load) for Business Intelligence and Data Warehousing, and for migration.   
Module 1: Introduction Talend 
1. Overview of the concept of Data Warehouse. 
2. Dimensions, Hierarchy, Facts 
3. DW models:- Star and Snowflake schemas. 
4. Explain talend and how it works 
5. Explain talend open studio and its usefulness 
6. Explain metadata and repository 
7. Hadoop Ecosystem introduction  
Module 2: Components and Jobs 
   Installation and Configuration     Talend Administration Console  
  Types of Components 
1. Basic Components - Overview 
2. Component Properties 
3. Database connectivity components 
4. Explain how to create a new job 
5. Create delimited file and explain whole process behind it 
6. Use metadata and explain it 
7. Explain concept of propagation. 
8. Explain data integration schema 
9. Use t filter row and string filter in job creation 
10. Input delimitation file creation 
11. Hands-on   
Module 3: Schema and Aggregation  
1. Explain job design and its features like edit schema and all 
2. Explain T map and T merge 
3. How to aggregate data 
4. Define triplicate and explain how it works 
5. Use tlog and explain its working 
6. Define T map properties 
7. Lab Exercises 
  
Module 4-DataSource Connectivity  
1. Data extracted from source 
2. Database source and Target (Mysql/Oracle/Postgres) 
3. Create connection 
4. Import/create schema or metadata  
Module 5-Function/Routines  
1. Explain functions how to call and use of them 
2. Define routines 
3. Explain XML file and how it is used in talend 
4. Use format data functions and explain its working 
5. Define type casting.  
Module 6 : Transformation  
1. Context variable 
2. Parameterization in ETL 
3. Use trow generator explain with example 
4. Explain sorting with example 
5. Define aggregator 
6. Publish data using t flow 
7. Explain how we can run job in a loop 
8. Other main components on palette  
Module 7: Hadoop Connectivity TOS BD Edition 

1. How to start Thrift Server 
2. How ETL tool connect to Hadoop 
3. Define ETL method 
4. How Hive can be implemented 
5. How to import data into hive with example 
6. How to partition in hive with example 
7. Why cannot overwrite customer table? 
8. ETL component 
9. Comparison b/w Hive and Pig 
10. Loading data into the demo customer 
11. ETL tool 
12. Parallel execution  
Module 8 : Use Cases / Case Studies 

1. Data integration and performance improvement  
2. Sentiment analysis with Twitter Dataset 
3. Log stream analysis using Apache weblogs 
4. ETL offloading with Hadoop Ecosystem 
5. Recommendation modeling using Apache Spark as ETL 


                                                              www.geoinsyssoft.com