At the risk of giving away the conclusion too early, there’s a clear place — not to mention, a need — for both application and infrastructure deployments in the cloud and on the edge.
Reducing the cost and carbon footprint of hosting data at scale for enterprises across the EU
May 12, 2020
The explosive growth of data collected in recent years, and the new applications and business models using it — including those emerging from the COVID-19 crisis — has made rapid, efficient, and cost-effective data center scaling a must.
Mission Critical and Panduit commissioned Clear Seas Research to conduct a survey measuring industry awareness and usage of edge computing solutions. A total of 100 experts were asked how they would explain edge computing to someone new in the industry.
Includes assessments, certifications and educational offerings
May 6, 2020
Uptime Institute announced the availability of new remotely enabled versions of its globally recognized Tier Standard Certifications, Accredited Educational curriculum, Data Center Risk Assessment, Management & Operations Stamp of Approval, and Facilities Management and Operations services.
Half of the Q1 market belongs to Amazon and Microsoft
May 5, 2020
New data from Synergy Research Group shows that first quarter (Q1) spend on cloud infrastructure services reached $29 billion, up 37% from the first quarter of 2019.
With Release 7.1, dcTrack Data Center Infrastructure Management (DCIM) Operations software by Sunbird Software now supports all DC 48-V power chain objects and calculations.
This application note is for Wireless Internet Service Providers (WISP), Managed Service Providers (MSP) and the school districts whose students and teachers are served by them. The document is a guide to quickly and efficiently enable internet access to underserved students to receive the education they require and the support they deserve during the COVID-19 recovery efforts.
Today, organizations of all sizes are producing large volumes of unstructured data on a regular basis, driven by a rise in streaming applications, IoT deployments, and high-resolution video and images.
As a result of COVID-19, we have to broaden our definition of disaster preparedness to include events that might not impact the physical world or our facilities but that still leave us operating in a changed environment — one that requires rapid responses and flexibility.
Whether it’s sudden disruption from innovation, a natural disaster, or a pandemic forcing people to stay home, business must continue, and this means networking systems and processes must anticipate unexpected change.