Informatica
Software companywww.informatica.com
49
MENTIONS
25
EPISODES
23
PODCASTS
Search complete. 49 mentions across 25 episodes found for "Informatica".
Sep 21, 2026
Shashank AkinapalliGUEST
A lot of companies are migrating from legacy applications to a, a more of a cloud-based architecture these days.
Shashank AkinapalliGUEST
So, uh, the main reason why companies are migrating from a legacy-based architecture or the legacy-based ETL application, so previously we used to have IBM DataStage or it could be a Informatica.
Shashank AkinapalliGUEST
So they are more of a batch-based, uh, data processing system, so they are used primarily for integration, and they are used primarily for, uh, uh, you know, uh, data ingestion into the enterprise data warehouse system.
Shashank AkinapalliGUEST
But they've usually, they are batch-oriented where, you know, the process runs in the late night for the, to pull the data for the current day.
Gavin BarfieldGUEST
MuleSoft allows you to connect and bring data in and harmonize it in what we call data 360, formerly known as data cloud, our data foundation layer, our lake house built inside Salesforce.
Gavin BarfieldGUEST
Then our recent purchase of Informatica allows us to be able to provide that trust element.
Gavin BarfieldGUEST
What data do you use? How do you manage your master data management? How do you manage data lineage, data governance, traceability through your data dictionary so that you can actually put trust in that data? Building that solid data foundation is super important and that's why we've launched Data360 to be able to do that, bringing in both structured data and unstructured data.
Gavin BarfieldGUEST
I'll just briefly mention that on structured data, You can bring this in through what we call zero copy.
Sahil AgarwalGUEST
So I'll give an example.
Sahil AgarwalGUEST
If you talk to any RevOps or SalesOps person in any company, whether that's Informatica or whether that's a Salesforce or whether that's a mid-market company that is growing fast like Figma, RevOps has a backlog that is years long.
Sahil AgarwalGUEST
And because that backlog is so big, people rarely ping RevOps or ping them very selectively because they know that they will get stuck in the backlog.
Sahil AgarwalGUEST
And by the time they get the insight, it will be too late.
Ross KellyGUEST
Yeah, I mean, day two is about to kick off and we have a few more keynotes from the sort of various product ranges within the Salesforce ecosystem.
Ross KellyGUEST
You have Informatica, you have MuleSoft, Tableau.
Ross KellyGUEST
So we're going to hear a lot more from them.
Ross KellyGUEST
And there's quite a...
John AyersHOST
I've been in the Salesforce space for 14 years or so.
John AyersHOST
So just for those audience members who aren't very familiar, she mentioned Slack, uh, MuleSoft, you know, Informatica.
John AyersHOST
There's a lot of products out there.
John AyersHOST
Um, we'll, we'll link to some of those capabilities so people are aware of them.
Chad BurmeisterHOST
And then the last thing we talked about was data governance right now.
Chad BurmeisterHOST
And, you know, Informatica, where I worked for the last two and a half years pre-Salesforce acquisition, one of the core products and one of the main reasons for the acquisition was data governance.
Chad BurmeisterHOST
And up until now, it's $150,000 investment.
Chad BurmeisterHOST
Post-Salesforce acquisition, I think we'll find that price comes down to where people can now start to afford better data governance.
Helen GrimsterGUEST
We've had significant investment as well.
Helen GrimsterGUEST
And, you know, you can look at a lot of, I mean, Informatica being bought by Salesforce.
Helen GrimsterGUEST
Of course, that was kind of the beginning of all of this.
Helen GrimsterGUEST
So I think it just shows that data is a strategic asset
Drew SeeligGUEST
So communications via Slack and analytics via Tableau.
Drew SeeligGUEST
and integrations with Informatica.
Drew SeeligGUEST
We have it all.
Craig IskowitzHOST
That's for sure.
Doug SaundersGUEST
What will-- What methodology you typically will use is based on the culture of the company.
Doug SaundersGUEST
At Arctic, nobody on the business side had any interest in it And so we would use more of a, okay, IT-driven, very technical-- I mean, think of things like Informatica and all these, you know, old school type systems.
Doug SaundersGUEST
Whether that's old school or not, I don't know.
Doug SaundersGUEST
But, you know, the tech ways of doing it, we kinda had to do it that way.
Dev GoyalHOST
And, you know, a funny comment about the old school technologies.
Doug SaundersGUEST
[chuckles]
Dev GoyalHOST
I came from Ab Initio, Informatica, Cognos.
Doug SaundersGUEST
[chuckles]
Tristan HandyGUEST
So there's this supernatural handoff.
Tristan HandyGUEST
And really, historically, vendors like Informatica or Click or Talent or this prior generation of tooling sold all of this stuff together.
Tristan HandyGUEST
And so as a result, buyers, especially buyers in the enterprise, have been kind of trained to think that ETL is sold together as a as a package.
Tristan HandyGUEST
And so actually, it's one of the many things, but one of the things that made the merger make so much sense because people were just used to seeing all this stuff come as a part of a package.
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