Neo4j Blog

Editor’s Note: This presentation was given by Dave da Silva at GraphConnect Europe in May 2017. Presentation Summary Capgemini, a global leader in consulting, technology and outsourcing services, believes that using multiple databases improves your ability to unlock the business benefits of data. While one database might be good for certain tasks, not all databases are the right... Read more →

On behalf of the Neo4j team, I am happy to announce that today we are introducing the availability of the Neo4j Graph Platform within a commercial Kubernetes application to all users of the Google Cloud Platform Marketplace. This new offering provides customers with the ability to easily deploy Neo4j’s native graph database capabilities for Kubernetes directly into their GKE-hosted... Read more →

"It's not what you know, it's who you know." Sound familiar? Depressingly, we all know it's true: The boss's son has a better shot at that corner office than you do. That's because in business – and in life – relationships matter a whole lot more than individual skills or competencies. Here's the kicker: Why don't we think about our data in the same way? Even as the volume of... Read more →

Service complexity is exploding. Communication Service Providers (CSPs) need a complete view of their network and its myriad interdependencies to drive real-time decisions and predict the impact of changes on the user experience. A native graph approach makes sense of complex networks and drives innovation, bringing new services from prototype to production. In this series, we... Read more →

Welcome to this week in Neo4j where we round up what’s been happening in the world of graph databases in the last 7 days. This week Max De Marzi shows us how to build a dating website using Neo4j, Adam Cowley analyses Google Analytics in Neo4j, we learn how to manipulate data structures using APOC, and we find the shortest path from Århus to Rome. Featured Community Member:... Read more →

Basically, we get paid to break into organizations, steal their data, and give them a report on how we did it, said Andy Robbins, Pen Tester and Red Team Lead at SpecterOps. Andy is one of the founders of BloodHound, which uses Neo4j to let pentesters sniff out the privileges and attack paths that hackers use. In this week's five-minute interview (conducted at GraphConnect New York), Andy... Read more →