Structured and unstructured data sets that are too large and too complex for traditional processing methods to deal with. Challenges include the capture, storage, analysis, sharing and protection of such data.
The delivery of software, storage and other computing services via the internet (the cloud) rather than deployment on local hardware.
A private cloud that is set up for use by a single organization and that resides on an organization’s intranet or hosted data center where all hardware, management, maintenance, security and updates are the responsibilities of the organization.
A public cloud that resides in a service provider’s data center and wherein the provider is responsible for all management and maintenance. Examples are Google Cloud, Apple’s iCloud, and Microsoft’s OneDrive.
A multitenanted arrangement whose prices are based on power commitment. Under such an arrangement, a customer pays a third-party data center provider for use of floor space or rack unit space at a data center for the customer’s IT equipment, an allocation of power for its IT equipment and interconnection services. The customer owns and operates everything that resides within its floor or rack space, and the third-party provider is responsible for redundant power and cooling provisioning.
A type of colocation, with larger power commitments from individual customers that typically range upwards of 300 kW and that often involve commitments of entire floors or data halls.
A type of colocation wherein commitments from individual customers can be much smaller than 300 kW.
An ownership structure that includes the building shell as well as the fit-out within the data center (i.e., electrical, mechanical and building fit-out).
A scale that can be used to describe large data center leases that typically involve initial power commitments of 2 or 3 MW, with further demand growth reaching upwards of 50 MW in a single location. They can be wholesale colocation tenants or single tenants within a data center. Hence, hyperscale cloud providers refer to large technology companies providing cloudcomputing capability as a service and taking up large power commitments, such as Amazon, Google, Microsoft and Alibaba.
The global network of smart devices, vehicles, buildings and other objects embedded with intelligent software and sensors that enable the things to communicate and collect data.
A metal framed chassis that holds, secures and organizes a vertical stack of network and server hardware, including routers, switches, access points, storage devices and modems.
An ownership structure that consists of only a building shell and core and that excludes fit-out within the data center. Commonly known as powered shell and core if power supply is provided.
A data center that is designed, supplied, built or installed fully complete and ready to operate. The end user has only to move in its IT equipment (i.e., racks and computer servers) to use it.
Your requirements are the most important aspect of our service offering. You choose, we deliver. Whether you select a building shell which you configure yourself, or we construct it according to your specifications, or even if you want to rent a single rack in our shared environment, we can accommodate your needs. We will also ensure the space is highly available through our years of engineering critical data centers while maintaining high levels of security to keep your infrastructure and data safe.
| Fully-fitted | Colocation Rack Carrier Rack |
|---|---|
| Dedicated Cage | |
| Dedicated Suite | |
| Shell and core | Area |
| Supporting products and services | Multi Service Interconnection Platform |
| Cross Connects | |
| Remote Hands |
| Investment Options | Powered Shell and Core | Powered Shell and Core + Fit-out | Fully Operational |
|---|---|---|---|
| Building shell | |||
| Secure power/fiber connection | |||
| Fit-out (Mechanical/Electrical) | |||
| Capital expenditure | |||
| Operational expenditure | |||
| Operational/facility management |
| Standard Leasing Profiles | |||
|---|---|---|---|
Standard rents20 |
Per square foot |
Per kilowatt; |
Per kilowatt; |
Typical leases |
Operator lease: 15+ years |
Hyperscale: 10+ years |
Hyperscale: 10+ years |
Typical tenants |
Data center Operators |
Data center operators, hyperscale |
Hyperscale cloud service providers, |
