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Announcements 11 Sep 2016

How did we marry Kibi & Keyline Graph Analytics? The Webinar

Author: Giovanni Tummarello
Author Giovanni Tummarello
How did we marry Kibi & Keyline Graph Analytics?  The Webinar

Building data lakes, collecting logs and data streams are just a few of the heavy investments that companies are making in data infrastructure.

Interactive analytics and visualizations are a vital part of this, making non-technical users able to explore and understand millions of rows of data at a glance. For this reason visualizations offered by Kibi/Kibana have become incredibly popular, and all indicators say it will be more and more so in the future.

Kibi Community Edition offers relational/cross index drilldowns and filtering based on connections to DBs and APIs.

This is a huge step forward in many scenarios with respect to stock Kibana capabilities, but sometimes more is needed.

Support for Link Analysis & Analytics via Keylines and Tinkerpop 3/ Gremlin

Sometimes, there are questions that can only be addressed by seeing interconnected data for what it really is: a knowledge graph.

For this reason Kibi Enterprise Edition, among the other things, integrates and builds upon what is likely the world most advanced JS library for graph analysis: Keylines.

Kibi/Keylines integration is not just great, but it’s also conceptually beautiful: we have gone all the way and built a fully functional Tinkerpop 3 API on top of Elasticsearch to see all your cross index/Elasticsearch data as if it was stored in a graph database like Neo4J or Titan.

This is implemented thanks to a bridge between the Kibi Relational Configuration and a Unipop derived driver, which in turns creates a full featured Kibi/Elasticsearch backed Gremlin API.

What does it mean in practice? That Kibi Graph Visualization and configurable/programmable link analytics can leverage both Elasticsearch+Siren Join queries and Graph queries written in Gremlin.

This is super cool because Elasticsearch queries can answer in a snap questions that involve aggregates across hundreds of millions entities (and relational connections, via Siren) while Gremlin queries can give you the “shortest path” between 2 nodes with just 1 line of code.

For example, you can edit in Kibi Configuration:

Turns into this function that can be launched from the graph browser:

Join us and learn more!

On Sept. 15th, at 5 pm BST, we’re co-presenting with Keylines a webinar, where we’ll demonstrate Kibi graph analytics and discuss it conceptually.

By joining us at the Webinar you will learn:

This session should last 45 minutes, including Q&A.

Don’t miss it: Watch the Webinar HERE

If you cannot make this time, register anyway. We’ll send a recording to everybody who registers.

About Kibi

Kibi is now widely used in POCs & Production across the 5 continents in Industries ranging from Telecoms, IOTs, Pharmaceutical & Life Science, Defense and Homeland Security,  Law Enforcement, Utilities, Telecom, Financials, Auditing, Oil and Gas, IP Security, Public Bodies, Press and Media and more.

To know more about Kibi take a look at these posts [1] [2] [3] [4] or at this short video.

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Also published on Medium.

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