Cash Injections for MongoDB
Written by Kay Ewbank   
Monday, 19 November 2012

Intel and Red Hat have both  made strategic investments in 10gen, the company behind the NoSQL database, MongoDB.

Red Hat first invested in 10gen in 2011, and since then has increased the collaboration and joint development for deploying MongoDB across Red Hat offerings, including Red Hat Enterprise Linux.

Intel Capital is a new investor in the NoSQL market and Lisa Lambert, its vice president said Intel has chosen 10gen because MongoDB's scalable technology makes 10gen well positioned to take advantage of growing enterprise demand for a high performance data store. She commented:

"The NoSQL marketplace has gone through a huge transformation from a community driven market to running production systems for some of the world's largest infrastructures."

MongoDB bridges the gap between relational database management systems (RDBMS) and key-value stores. Instead of storing data in tables and rows, MongoDB stores data in documents with dynamic schemas making it suitable for a range of scenarios including operational intelligence, content management, product data management, high volume data feeds, user data management, Hadoop and more.

 

 

More Information

10gen

Related Articles

MongoDB 2.2 Released

MongoDB in Action (book review)

 

pico book

 

Comments




or email your comment to: comments@i-programmer.info

 

To be informed about new articles on I Programmer, install the I Programmer Toolbar, subscribe to the RSS feed, follow us on, Twitter, Facebook, Google+ or Linkedin,  or sign up for our weekly newsletter.

 

Banner


Take Part In GitHub's Copilot Adventures
17/07/2025

GitHub Copilot Adventures is a repository that, through fun and educational play, teaches how to use Copilot effectively.



Akka Launches Agentic Platform
14/07/2025

Akka has launched a new Akka Agentic Platform that can be used to build, operate, and evaluate any type of agentic AI system. The platform provides orchestration, memory, toolkits for agents, and [ ... ]


More News

Last Updated ( Monday, 19 November 2012 )