Modular data center is one of the solutions made due to the surge of data production. As businesses are now challenged to establish new and more efficient data centers.

It is without a doubt that energy consumption is the biggest concern for the operation of data centers. Without an adequate supply of electricity, data centers cannot function.

MQTT is a staple IoT messaging protocol to many organizations. Because MQTT is a lightweight protocol, it requires less overhead.

Colocation or other IT infrastructure service providers love to talk about their “tier” numbers. If you’ve been seeking out these services, you’ve asked yourself: What does this number mean?

Submerging oneself in cold water is a fantastic method to cool down, as anybody who has ever plunged into a body of water during summer heat will attest.

The idea of raised floors in data centers was fashionable, but it seems that it is not necessary for data center design today. However, no matter what the current trend is, it is undeniable that raised access flooring is still present in many data centers.

A densely populated data center allows you to maximize floor space and hardware, but it brings problems with the heat generated as a byproduct of the power consumption. Air circulation strategies can only do so much and as data center energy densities increase, there will be compounded difficulties in sufficiently cooling the data center.

The reliability of a data center is an essential part of the business operation. As data center capacity and server rack densities have increased, in recent years, data center designers have made specific designs towards improving air circulation.

As we march away from a dismal 2020, remote atypical workflows persist far beyond the scare of the pandemic. It is imperative we have a dependable monitoring platform that will ensure uptime of the IT services we have all come to rely upon.

The digital world has forced the expansion of data centers, with more edge, and hyper-scale data centers being built. According to Natural Resources Defense Council (NRDC), data centers used 91 billion kilowatt-hours (kWh).