Superintendente de TI (CIO) at a insurance company with 201-500 employees
Real User
Top 20
2024-04-11T12:32:41Z
Apr 11, 2024
In a previous role, I implemented Talend's integration solutions, providing installation and training to my team. It was vital for processing data in our databases and BI platform. For instance, it efficiently handled file reception from clients, identifying errors and integrating data seamlessly. This streamlined approach improved efficiency, especially with a substantial increase in processing volumes to 38,000 batches. I recommend the product to others and rate it a ten out of ten.
The tool's learning curve for new users is good. I rate the product an eight out of ten. Before using Talend Data Integration, it's important to remember that it requires effort in data development. There are numerous configurations to handle, and the deployment process can be lengthy, depending on the specific version in use.
This is a good tool. If your use case depends on heterogeneous sources like Salesforce, SAP, and some other product information systems, I would recommend Talend. I would rate it an eight out of ten.
My advice for anyone implementing this solution with respect to the remote engine and TMC connections is that it all depends upon the enterprise. Whether they have single VPC's where they scale up or multiple VPC's where they want to spin up. The cost increases or decreases based upon the strategy. So if I have my remote engine set up on-premise and I want to run the jobs from cloud, the cost will vary, and if you have the VPC to VPC connection then your cost will remain the same. With respect to reliability and with respect to scalability, if you need more job servers, let's say you are trying to process some terabytes or gigabytes or petabytes of data, and if you have two or three Talend licenses on cloud, then I would recommend buying more tokens so they can spin up more remote engines. The tokenization and the detokenization also apply with this solution like in the 7.3. I would rate Talend Cloud Integration an eight. The reason is that there are no concurrent licenses, they only have seat licenses on cloud. That's the whole challenge. For example, if in any project your headcount increases or decreases, you do not have that concurrence and you have a seat license, you run into challenges because you have to procure a few more licenses for getting the job done. That's why I would rate them at eight out of 10. I'm very passionate about this solution because if you look at any other tool that costs around $200 - $300,000, like Delphix which costs you a million dollars, Talend is very cheap and is almost is at par with what others can do. There is one thing which Delphix does which Talend cannot do, but overall, I would say apart from that, if you're looking for a solution, you should give it a try.
What is cloud data integration? Cloud data integration refers to the process of integrating data used by disparate application programs between public or private clouds, or between on-premises and cloud-based systems.
In a previous role, I implemented Talend's integration solutions, providing installation and training to my team. It was vital for processing data in our databases and BI platform. For instance, it efficiently handled file reception from clients, identifying errors and integrating data seamlessly. This streamlined approach improved efficiency, especially with a substantial increase in processing volumes to 38,000 batches. I recommend the product to others and rate it a ten out of ten.
The tool's learning curve for new users is good. I rate the product an eight out of ten. Before using Talend Data Integration, it's important to remember that it requires effort in data development. There are numerous configurations to handle, and the deployment process can be lengthy, depending on the specific version in use.
I rate the product an eight out of ten.
This is a good tool. If your use case depends on heterogeneous sources like Salesforce, SAP, and some other product information systems, I would recommend Talend. I would rate it an eight out of ten.
My advice for anyone implementing this solution with respect to the remote engine and TMC connections is that it all depends upon the enterprise. Whether they have single VPC's where they scale up or multiple VPC's where they want to spin up. The cost increases or decreases based upon the strategy. So if I have my remote engine set up on-premise and I want to run the jobs from cloud, the cost will vary, and if you have the VPC to VPC connection then your cost will remain the same. With respect to reliability and with respect to scalability, if you need more job servers, let's say you are trying to process some terabytes or gigabytes or petabytes of data, and if you have two or three Talend licenses on cloud, then I would recommend buying more tokens so they can spin up more remote engines. The tokenization and the detokenization also apply with this solution like in the 7.3. I would rate Talend Cloud Integration an eight. The reason is that there are no concurrent licenses, they only have seat licenses on cloud. That's the whole challenge. For example, if in any project your headcount increases or decreases, you do not have that concurrence and you have a seat license, you run into challenges because you have to procure a few more licenses for getting the job done. That's why I would rate them at eight out of 10. I'm very passionate about this solution because if you look at any other tool that costs around $200 - $300,000, like Delphix which costs you a million dollars, Talend is very cheap and is almost is at par with what others can do. There is one thing which Delphix does which Talend cannot do, but overall, I would say apart from that, if you're looking for a solution, you should give it a try.