Splunk ceo7/18/2023 Doug reflects on previous chapters of his career and gives perspective on what’s to come - plus his overview of web 1.0 to 3.0. How Doug inspired confidence after taking the CEO position, an exploration of Splunk’s revenue valley of death, and how Doug cultivates positive self-talk. Doug’s evolution at Splunk, from SVP to CEO, and the board pitch that got him there. The history of Icarian and why Doug was inspired to found the startup - and a look at Doug’s transition to PeopleSoft. Doug’s time at Oracle and his journey into sales - Doug defines the important qualities of a good sales rep. A discussion about connectivity and how COVID has affected Doug and Joubin’s attachment to their physical location. Steele served as Chief Executive Officer of Portera Systems Inc. The story behind Doug’s bike ride up Mount Aspen during the Kleiner Perkins CEO Summit. Prior to joining Splunk, he served as CEO and a director of Proofpoint, Inc., a provider of security-as-a-service solutions, from 2002 to 2022, and served as the Chair of the board of Proofpoint from 2018 to 2021. In this episode, we cover: 3 habits Doug formed as a child to cope with his frequent moves to new locations-all before he reached the 8th grade. Read on for his insights and a look at whats still to come. And one things for sure - the digital world needs Splunk now more than ever. Doug’s time at Oracle and his journey into sales - Doug defines the important qualities of a good sales rep. Take a walk down memory lane with us As our own Gary Steele celebrates his first year as Splunk CEO, hes reflecting on how our company, our customers and the digital landscape have evolved. Cathy also worked closely with and represented the CEO of FeedZai to lead the. A discussion about connectivity and how COVID has affected Doug and Joubin’s attachment to their physical location. by the CEO at venture-funded software startup Rocana (acquired by Splunk). The story behind Doug’s bike ride up Mount Aspen during the Kleiner Perkins CEO Summit. The companies that are prepared to leverage and visualize that data will have a strategic advantage over those that are not.Guest: Doug Merritt, former Chief Executive Officer at Splunk After first building on Amazons cloud, it now works with Google and, soon, with. That said, the rise of the Data Age and the explosion of technology and data open up new opportunities-both for the US Census Bureau and for private companies of all sizes. Big data firm Splunk is emerging from bumps in its cloud transition, CEO Doug Merritt tells Insider. There are limits to just how much detail we can derive, though, out of concern for privacy and the need to anonymize and sanitize results. The whole point is to be able to determine population shifts-but if you dig deeper you might be able to draw more specific conclusions about the makeup of the US population or patterns related to specific regions or career fields. There are a variety of valuable insights that can be extracted from the US Census data. That was a concern, and they used that exercise to implement changes, such as disclosure avoidance techniques to prevent this type of reconstruction. ![]() He explained that the US Census Bureau went through an exercise to reconstruct the database of the 2010 US Census and they were able to do so with a high degree of accuracy using only tables that were publicly available online. At the end of the year, we had 790 customers generating Total ARR of. And, for the first time, our total quarterly revenues exceeded 1 billion, rising to 1.251 billion in Q4, a 39 year-over-year increase. For the full year, cloud revenue was 1.457 billion, up 54. Doug is the CEO of Splunk, which is helping people and companies turn dark data into usable, measurable, analytical tools that can push a business forward. He talked some about database reconstruction theory-the idea that you can reconstruct a database using publicly available data. Our team grew Total Annual Recurring Revenue (ARR) by 18 to 3.674 billion. He explained that the US Census Bureau does provide access to data for academic institutions, but they are keenly aware of the privacy implications of the data. Stephen shared that he has been with the US Census Bureau for 23 years-which makes the 2020 Census the third one he has participated in.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |