data center

451 Research befragte mehr als 450 Entscheidungsträger, die für die Auswahl von Colocation-Dienstleistungen verantwortlich sind, um Einblicke in Faktoren zu gewinnen, die die Nachfrage nach Colocation antreiben.

Einige potenzielle Nutzer von Colocation-Datacenter empfinden die bewährte Verfahren zur Stromversorgung und Kühlung als einschränkend. Allerdings können effektive Nutzungsbedingungen Ausfallzeiten aufgrund von thermischer Abschaltung und menschlichem Versagen verkürzen, Kapazitätseinschränkungen aufgrund von unnötigem Energieverbrauch verringern und die Lebensdauer der anfänglichen Mietfläche verlängern und somit Kosten für zu groß dimensionierte Reserveflächen vermeiden. Dieses Dokument erläutert einige Ursachen für unnötigen Energieverbrauch, Kühlung und Flächennutzung in Datacentern für Colocation-Services und erläutert, wie Stromverteilung, Luftabsaugung und andere Verfahren die Verfügbarkeit und Effizienz in kompakten Racks steigern können. Es werden Beispiele für Nutzungsbedingungen gegeben, die zur Lösung dieser Probleme beitragen.

Es gibt einen besseren Weg Gruppen (oder Pods) von IT-Racks zu implementieren und zu verwalten. Wirkungsvolle, freistehende Pod-Rahmen-Einhausungssysteme können schnell zusammengebaut und als Überkopfverlegung-Montierungspunkt für Dienste verwendet werden. Im Gegensatz zu herkömmlichen Implementierungen, ist die Lufteinhausung und unterstützende Infrastruktur am Rahmen befestigt,was ein einfaches ein- und rausfahren der Racks ermöglicht Pods und jegliche unterstützende Infrastruktur können implementiert werdenbevor die Racks in die richtige Stelle gerollt werden. Laden Sie dieses Whitepaper herunter, um mehr zu erfahren.

Colocation-Anbieter setzen sich mit Marktkräften auseinander, die sowohl große Chancen als auch bedeutende Herausforderungen darstellen – teilweise aus derselben Entwicklung. Die Anbieter müssen sich mit ständig wechselnden Käufergruppen auseinandersetzen, wobei CFOs und COOs eine zunehmend wichtige Rolle bei der Entscheidungsfindung spielen. Sie müssen auf neue Trends wie das Internet der Dinge und Cloud Computing eingehen, die sich sowohl positiv als auch negativ auf ihr Geschäft auswirken können. Laden Sie dies herunter Ein Peer-to-Peer-Roundtable-Bericht, gesponsert von Schneider Electric um mehr zu lernen.

Data centers are evolving. They are much more than the data storage facilities of the past—they are gateways to emerging markets and platforms from which businesses can expand their reach through greater connectivity. These evolutions require the deployment of secured IT platforms capable of supporting and treating a huge amount of data generated in real time. Learn how Interxion partnered with Schneider Electric to meet the needs of its customers and stay relevant in the rapidly evolving colocation market.

The Aruba CX Switching Portfolio harnesses AOS-CX to provide an end-to-end, next-gen switching solution from edge access to data center. It provides a modern, cloud-native design built on a flexible switching architecture with built-in intelligence, programmability and automation

The Aruba CX Switching Portfolio harnesses AOS-CX to provide an end-to-end, next-gen switching solution from edge access to data center. It provides a modern, cloud-native design built on a flexible switching architecture with built-in intelligence, programmability and automation

Midmarket firms face many of the same data center security risks as their enterprise counterparts with far fewer resources at their disposal to mitigate them. Downtime, data theft, and regulatory non-compliance all pose existential threats to these organizations and as they drive for continuous innovation and advantage in an increasingly competitive landscape, they must ensure valuable data and IT assets are secure, protected, and available at all times. How can midmarket organizations succeed in the face of these challenging market dynamics? This Research Insights report shows that the success organizations have enjoyed varies greatly, and further that organizations enjoying the greatest success demonstrate a clear organizational commitment to prioritizing security and operate fundamentally more secure data center environments. Download this report from Dell EMC and Intel® to learn more.

Public clouds have fundamentally changed the way organizations build, operate, and manage applications. Security for applications in the cloud is composed of hundreds of configuration parameters and is vastly different from security in traditional data centers. According to Gartner, “Through 2020, at least 95% of cloud breaches will be due to customer misconfiguration, mismanaged credentials or insider theft, not cloud provider vulnerabilities”1. The uniqueness of cloud requires that security teams rethink classic security concepts and adopt approaches that address serverless, dynamic, and distributed cloud infrastructure. This includes rethinking security practices across asset management, compliance, change management, issue investigation, and incident response, as well as training and education. We interviewed several security experts and asked them how public cloud transformation has changed their cloud security and compliance responsibilities. In this e-book, we will share the top

Public clouds have fundamentally changed the way organizations build, operate, and manage applications. Security for applications in the cloud is composed of hundreds of configuration parameters and is vastly different from security in traditional data centers. According to Gartner, “Through 2020, at least 95% of cloud breaches will be due to customer misconfiguration, mismanaged credentials or insider theft, not cloud provider vulnerabilities”1. The uniqueness of cloud requires that security teams rethink classic security concepts and adopt approaches that address serverless, dynamic, and distributed cloud infrastructure. This includes rethinking security practices across asset management, compliance, change management, issue investigation, and incident response, as well as training and education. We interviewed several security experts and asked them how public cloud transformation has changed their cloud security and compliance responsibilities. In this e-book, we will share the top

Reinventing Data Centers at Petabyte Scale to Enable Competitive Advantage

Data continues to grow at an astounding pace? As a result, data center space is becoming more scarce, as more arrays are acquired to store all of this data. Along with this data taking up space, it is also utilizing a great deal of power and cooling. In fact, the average data center in the U.S. uses approximately 34,000 kW of electricity each year, costing $180,000 in annual energy costs. As Infinidat set out to revolutionize the storage industry, one of our goals was to help consumers of storage build a more sustainable infrastructure that would be not only better for the environment, but also help them to save money as well. All of our patents come together to form InfiniBox, a storage solution that does just this.

A transformation is underway in data centers around the globe as organizations transition from legacy storage solutions to all-flash storage arrays. All-flash provides significant benefits for businesses, such as greater capacity, scalability and predictable high performance. But the move to all-flash data centers does not come without some challenges and an element of increased risk of data loss. Read this new IDG white paper and learn more about: All-flash data center requirements and challenges How to provide effective data protection in an all-flash data center Best-of-breed partnership between Veeam® and Hewlett Packard Enterprise (HPE), and how this joint solution will help And more!

Effective workload automation that provides complete management level visibility into real-time events impacting the delivery of IT services is needed by the data center more than ever before. The traditional job scheduling approach, with an uncoordinated set of tools that often requires reactive manual intervention to minimize service disruptions, is failing more than ever due to todays complex world of IT with its multiple platforms, applications and virtualized resources.

The average computer room today has cooling capacity that is nearly four times the IT heat load. Using data from 45 sites reviewed by Upsite Technologies, this white paper will show how you can calculate, benchmark, interpret, and benefit from a simple and practical metric called the Cooling Capacity Factor (CCF). Calculating the CCF is the quickest and easiest way to determine cooling infrastructure utilization and potential gains to be realized by AFM improvements.

Faster, more powerful and dense computing hardware generates significant heat and imposes considerable data center cooling requirements.

Ensuring the reliability and efficiency of your data center operations requires a strategic partner that is qualified to minimize energy usage, reduce costs, and optimize space utilization, helping you meet critical business initiatives.

Windows Server 2012 represents a paradigm shift from the traditional client/server model to a new cloud-based infrastructure. Is your business ready? Download this whitepaper to learn the 7 key questions you need to answer now

In the broadening data center cost-saving and energy efficiency discussion, data center physical infrastructure preventive maintenance (PM) is sometimes neglected as an important tool for controlling TCO and downtime. PM is performed specifically to prevent faults from occurring. IT and facilities managers can improve systems uptime through a better understanding of PM best practices.

Read this white paper to find out more about data center modernization.

Read this white paper to discover the benefits of moving your applications to hybrid cloud.

HPE Flexible Capacity service enables a cloud-like consumption model and economics for your on-premise IT. Now you don’t have to a make difficult choice between security and control of on-premise IT versus the agility and economics of public cloud. Watch this video to find out more.

Edison has followed the development and use of Cisco’s Application Centric Infrastructure (ACI) over the past five years. Cisco ACI delivers an intent-based networking framework to enable agility in the datacenter. It captures higher-level business and user intent in the form of a policy and translates this intent into the network constructs necessary to dynamically provision the network, security, and infrastructure services.

The Secure Data Center is a place in the network (PIN) where a company centralizes data and performs services for business. Data centers contain hundreds to thousands of physical and virtual servers that are segmented by applications, zones, and other methods. This guide addresses data center business flows and the security used to defend them. The Secure Data Center is one of the six places in the network within SAFE. SAFE is a holistic approach in which Secure PINs model the physical infrastructure and Secure Domains represent the operational aspects of a network.

Be proactive in protecting your data center with complete visibility, multilayered segmentation, and threat protection that follow the workload everywhere.