HPCC (High Performance Computing Cluster) stores and processes large quantities of data, processing billions of records per second using massive parallel processing technology. Large amounts of data across disparate data sources can be accessed, analyzed, and manipulated in fractions of seconds. HPCC functions as both a processing and a distributed data storage environment capable of analyzing terabytes of information.
| Tags | High Performance Computing Big Data Parallel processing Super Computing Computer Cluster Parallel Computing Data Intensive Computing |
|---|---|
| Licenses | GPLv3 Commercial |
| Operating Systems | Linux 64 bit |
| Implementation | C++ ECL |
Last announcement
HPCC Systems™ from LexisNexis® Risk Solutions announced today that it has launched a new solution, One-Click Thor, to allow AWS account holders to ...
Recent releases


Release Notes: This release includes enhanced security with full LDAP support, improvements to ECL IDE and Client Tools, updates to Packaged Documentation and Graph Control, plus the latest HPCC VM Image and much more.


Release Notes: This release includes fixes and enhancements. The known limitations at this time are: Relogin from ECLWatch is currently not supported in Firefox. Due to changes in the authentication methods on Ubuntu 10.10 and above, ulimit allowances from pam are not enabled by default. (To allow the hpcc user to set limits correctly, this pam module must be enabled.) Thor queries may fail with port errors in local configurations.


Release Notes: This release includes support for Debian Squeeze along with other updates and enhancements. A comprehensive list of changes is available on the hpccsystems.com Web site.


Release Notes: This release includes updates and fixes to prior versions, to include improvements to error reporting, the event scheduler, settings, and more.


Release Notes: This release has many new features, a number of bugfixes, and some new tools including custom visualization capabilities. In addition, two additional operating systems are now supported. Other significant features include support for additional Linux distributions (Ubuntu 11.10 (Oneiric Ocelot) and Debian 5 (Lenny)), better EE compatibility, Roxie queue support, a new ECL command line tool (installed with your ECL IDE), Thor bugfixes, std.date (date support in the standard library), and custom output visualization capabilities.
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