Search Results for "fraud"

A curated list of data mining papers about fraud detection from several conferences.

...It enables seamless integration of live data streams and structured data into analytical pipelines with minimal latency. Pathway is especially well-suited for scenarios like financial analytics, IoT, fraud detection, and logistics, where high-velocity and continuously changing data is the norm. Unlike traditional batch processing frameworks, Pathway continuously updates the results of your data logic as new events arrive, functioning more like a database that reacts in real-time. It supports Python, integrates with modern data tools, and offers a deterministic dataflow model to ensure reproducibility and correctness.

Rapidly create and deploy models for complex applications in cybersecurity, predictive maintenance, risk management, fraud detection, and many other areas. With its unique cost-based query optimizer designed for large-scale data workloads, Greenplum scales interactive and batch-mode analytics to large datasets in the petabytes without degrading query performance and throughput. Based on PostgreSQL, Greenplum provides you with more control over the software you deploy, reducing vendor lock-in, and allowing open influence on product direction. ...

...HugeGraph supports fast import performance in the case of more than 10 billion Vertices and Edges Graph, millisecond-level OLTP query capability, and can be integrated into big data platforms like Hadoop or Spark for OLAP analysis. The main scenarios of HugeGraph include correlation search, fraud detection, and knowledge graph. Not only supports Gremlin graph query language and RESTful API but also provides commonly used graph algorithm APIs. To help users easily implement various queries and analyses, HugeGraph has a full range of accessory tools, such as supporting distributed storage, data replication, scaling horizontally, and supports many built-in backends of storage engines.

.NET for Apache Spark provides high-performance APIs for using Apache Spark from C# and F#. With these .NET APIs, you can access the most popular Dataframe and SparkSQL aspects of Apache Spark, for working with structured data, and Spark Structured Streaming, for working with streaming data. .NET for Apache Spark is compliant with .NET Standard - a formal specification of .NET APIs that are common across .NET implementations. This means you can use .NET for Apache Spark anywhere you write...