Dmitriy Setrakyan

← GridGain Blog

Dmitriy Setrakyan
Position:
Founder & CPO, GridGain Systems
Bio:

As a founder and Chief Product Officer at GridGain, Dmitriy Setrakyan is responsible for leading product development, professional services, and customer support operations. Dmitriy has been designing, architecting and developing software and applications for over 15 years and has expertise in the development of distributed computing systems, middleware platforms, financial trading systems, CRM applications and similar systems.

Prior to GridGain, Dmitriy worked at eBay where he was responsible for the architecture of performance sensitive high-traffic components of an add-serving system processing several billion hits a day. Before that Dmitriy served as a Lead Architect at Fitech Labs, focusing on high-performance software for trading systems, where he jump-started a new distributed caching and grid computing product line scaling out to 100s computers.

Dmitriy holds a Bachelor of Science in Computer Science from University of California at Davis specializing in Networking and Algorithms.

Read Dmitriy’s personal blog on Blogspot.com.

Bio:

As a founder and Chief Product Officer at GridGain, Dmitriy Setrakyan is responsible for leading product development, professional services, and customer support operations. Dmitriy has been designing, architecting and developing software and applications for over 15 years and has expertise in the development of distributed computing systems, middleware platforms, financial trading systems, CRM applications and similar systems.

Prior to GridGain, Dmitriy worked at eBay where he was responsible for the architecture of performance sensitive high-traffic components of an add-serving system processing several billion hits a day. Before that Dmitriy served as a Lead Architect at Fitech Labs, focusing on high-performance software for trading systems, where he jump-started a new distributed caching and grid computing product line scaling out to 100s computers.

Dmitriy holds a Bachelor of Science in Computer Science from University of California at Davis specializing in Networking and Algorithms.

Read Dmitriy’s personal blog on Blogspot.com.

Today the GridGain team has announced the release of enterprise-grade GridGain In-Memory Data Fabric v. 7.5, based on Apache® Ignite™ v. 1.5. For those not familiar with GridGain or Apache Ignite, it provides the ability to distribute, cache, and compute on data in memory, including such features as in-memory data grid, compute grid, ANSI-99 in-memory SQL, real-time streaming, in-memory file…
In my previous post I have demonstrated benchmarks for atomic JCache (JSR 107) operations and optimistic transactions between Apache Ignite™ data grid and Hazelcast. In this blog I will focus on benchmarking the pessimistic transactions. The difference between optimistic and pessimistic modes is in the lock acquisition. In pessimistic mode locks are acquired on first access, while in optimistic…
Recently I have been doing many benchmarks comparing the incubating Apache Ignite™ (incubating) project to other products. In this blog I will describe my experience in comparing Apache Ignite ™ (incubating) Data Grid vs Hazelcast Data Grid. Yardstick Framework I will be using Yardstick Framework for the benchmarks, specifically Yardstick-Docker extension. Yardstick is an open…
In this blog we will cover a case when an in-memory cache serves as a layer on top of a persistent database. In this case the database serves as a primary system of records, and distributed in-memory cache is added for performance and scalability reasons to accelerate reads and (sometimes) writes to the data.
If you prefer a video demo with coding examples, visit the original blog post at gridgain.blogspot.com. Distributed In-Memory Caching generally allows you to replicate or partition your data in memory across your cluster. Memory provides a much faster access to the data, and by utilizing multiple cluster nodes the performance and scalability of the application increases significantly. Majority…