Highlights of WebFOCUS RStat

An intuitive user interface in a WebFOCUS desktop product to access the most widely used statistical and data mining models: Decision Trees, Neural Networks, Linear and Logistic Regressions, Random Forests, Support Vector Machine, Boosting, Association Rules, and KMeans, Ewkm, Hierarchical, and BiCluster clustering.

Ability to prepare the data, for example, extract it from any data source, manipulate and transform fields to prepare data for analysis, and perform the modeling in a WebFOCUS desktop product.

Access to a simple web form so that you can, with the click of a button, generate scores and predictions without having to know anything about data mining and modeling.

Ability to perform common data exploration tasks and various distribution tests in order to determine the most appropriate modeling technique.

Ability to explore the data visually with a robust set of charts and interactive visualizations.

Incorporate predicted values and scores into any WebFOCUS report so that users can benchmark their intuitions and expert opinions to ensure that they have taken all factors into consideration when making decisions.

RStat is extensible through scripts and open source to leverage the numerous packages developed by industry experts and scientists to perform highly complex analyses and rapidly deploy applications.

A 64-bit trial version of RStat is offered.

RStat is for use with full installations of App Studio on local machines. Network installations of App Studio do not support RStat.

RStat 2.0 requires and is installed on the same computer as App Studio 82xx and higher, running on Microsoft Windows 64-bit. Supported operating systems include Windows 10, Windows 8.1, Windows 7 Enterprise, Professional, or Ultimate editions, and Windows 2012, 2012 R2, 2008, or 2008 R2 Server editions. For information on software support, see the WebFOCUS App Studio Installation and Configuration Guide.

Models are deployed to the WebFOCUS Reporting Server, 64-bit, running on Microsoft Windows, Linux, UNIX, and other operating systems.

Note: In most cases, each screen has been cropped to remove the Windows title. This is due to varying appearance because of different operating systems.