Placing operations back into DevOps
DevOps is what’s driving infrastructure change
DevOps is what’s driving infrastructure change
Is it time for enterprise businesses to embrace the cloud?
Having one’s storage and compute layers operate independently offers new benefits
Keeping employees happy and productive is good for everyone
Is the balance of power shifting from operators to occupiers? A discussion on some recent occupier requests and their impact
Rethinking your businesses network monitoring strategy in the age of cloud
Everything is being transformed, and you need to get yourself a good network, says Cisco
From carrier hotels, through the Silicon Valley boom, CoreSite has expanded and adapted
The champagne is still flowing, but some people are drinking for different reasons
Transitioning to software-defined infrastructure brings operational efficiency, improves agility and cuts costs. What are you waiting for?
Mergers and acquisitions abound
The cloud is great, but can you distribute workloads across multiple services and data centers?
Giant US colo operator Switch chose Italy for the first European project from its Supernap International venture. Why?
Chicago is one of the top data center markets in the United States, here’s why
Whatever happens to the technology, human relations are still central to innovationin the data center, says Andrew Fray
Proper asset management and reporting can help the colo deal with changing customers… and mergers and acquisitions
Why are data center builders coming to Montreal - and who are they selling to?
Cloud will eventually swallow in-house data centers, but it will have to be hybrid cloud supported by colocation providers
After slow growth until 2016, cloud providers are creating a new wave of demand from enterprises, content distributors and other service providers
Cloud services are too complex to be left to humans
For data that cannot go to the cloud, and for robust backup, object storage could be the answer
Edge facilities are important. But are they as big a revolution as we are told?
Some operators prefer to build their own facility built to their own specifications. Others need to get into a market quickly, or see a bargain, with sitting tenants
Businesses can’t rely on centralized IT. It comes down to the laws of physics