Building as fast as they can
Northern Virginia is not like any other place on earth. Data centers can’t be built fast enough to keep up with demand
Northern Virginia is not like any other place on earth. Data centers can’t be built fast enough to keep up with demand
Sure, get excited about edge networks, but don’t expect them to be delivered quickly
Apple has canceled a $1 billion data center in Ireland. Will the country pay a price?
Mobile infrastructure players are set to play a much stronger role in the Internet
Endorsement by the NHS is significant, but challenges to cross-border data transfers remain
The heat generated by servers is a problem. Unless you can put the servers where heat is required….
It may have lost the public cloud fight, but OpenStack’s strength in private cloud will stand it in good stead
Edge facilities are important. But are they as big a revolution as we are told?
And the winner is….
The big truck proposed by AWS effectively brings remote locations onto the same LAN (albeit with huge latency)
With VMware on the Amazon cloud, it’s only a matter of time…
Energy demand is high, and indoor cannabis farms also need cooling. Do we have the expertise to help?
Cloud and colocation providers may need a little encouragement to become greener. That’s where enterprise customers come in
Google is expanding its public cloud but, is it putting on regions fast enough?
A new product stretches the terminology a bit more
Google and Amazon have been told off for using an old model of the US power grid
Slicing a data center up into domestic heating systems may be an extreme idea, but it just got backed by a conventional data center firm
Data centers will become migrants this year, and we will start to define them differently
Communications companies seem to have discovered that owning space isn’t their core business
IBM and Rittal aren’t the first prospecters into Norway’s giant Lefdal mine
Rackspace is planning “managed cloud” support for Amazon Web Services. But why would it help its rival?
It’s closing its data centers, but Netflix is not completely relying on the public cloud
Finally, Amazon responds to Greenpeace: the cloud saves carbon, no matter how you power it
Cloud providers are asking for green tariffs. Electricity firms are not playing ball