“Necessity is the mother of invention," and as the coronavirus has forced many people around the world to rethink their daily lives, from work to school to entertainment, change has been swift. It has been imperative to digitally transform places of work and education to be able to continue to operate. The organizations that can use technology well and are flexible enough to rethink their business models by fast-tracking digital transformation and investing in data center infrastructure services will be successful. Here are examples of how some organizations and life services have changed drastically:
Monday, August 3, 2020
COVID-19 is Forcing the Upgrading of Broadband Infrastructure
As social distancing and teleworking arrangements grow across the country, the coronavirus pandemic is having an increasingly large impact on our online daily life. Everything from work meetings to social hours with friends, to data center training, are increasingly occurring online. All of the extra internet use is putting more pressure on the broadband infrastructure. As data demands rise, the surge is beginning to impact the quality and speed of content downloads. And as shelter-in-place directives increase, the question is whether the broadband infrastructure can support the new normal.
Friday, June 19, 2020
How Data Centers Deal with Temporary Spikes in Usage
Amid
the current global pandemic, usage is skyrocketing for
cloud-computing providers, and this is pressuring leading providers like
Amazon.com Inc. and Microsoft Corp. to spend more to stay ahead. While the
overall effect could benefit companies that produce data center servers and
their components, or a data center training firm, analysts
caution that there may still be a
downward economic environment. The massive new population of users who
work-from-home is likely to provide bounce-back for cloud-computing providers
during 2020.
What is Data Center Infrastructure Management?
Data center infrastructure (DCIM) is like a merger
between IT and building facilities functions within an organization. The
objective of DCIM is to provide management with a complete view of a data
center's performance so that equipment, energy, and floor space are used as
efficiently as possible.
Is Off-Site Storage a Necessary Expense for Your Data?
The
cost of data loss can be financially devastating. A recent study tells us that 43% of companies that
experience a catastrophic data loss never reopen.
It
makes sound business sense to have an information backup and recovery solution.
To control costs,
it helps to seek out data center infrastructure services.
Cybersecurity and Risk Tips
Cybersecurity
attackers are getting cleverer about getting around safeguards, and
unfortunately, data center cybersecurity is often reactive and fails to meet
actual security needs. By undertaking a data center design course, you can get up to speed on current cybersecurity
best practices.
Monday, May 4, 2020
The Data Center Consulting Company for Disaster Recovery Planning
Disaster recovery planning for your data center is
essential to keeping your business running when something goes terribly wrong.
These days, you must be prepared for corporate espionage, cyber-attacks,
hackers, and more. The days when mechanical failure was your main concern are
long gone. If you do not have a clear picture of every possible thing that
could interrupt your business operations, then you don’t have a sufficient
disaster recovery plan.
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