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There are two paths for every business in need of expanding and scaling up IT: local resource optimization and carefully planned upgrades or green colocation...

Steam. Electricity. Computers. Robotics. Mass Production. Steps in humanity's technological evolution that enabled each of the first three industrial revolutions.

All businesses today create and manage enormous amounts of data. Many, though, find it increasingly difficult or realize their currently implemented data-related solutions and workflows are limiting.

How important does colocation seem to be in a hybrid cloud era, and what are its benefits? Read & find out! 

The explosion of data and the acceleration of digital transformation has made some radical transformations across a wide range of industries that are now facing a new problem; that of the storage, processing, and analysis of record amounts of data. 

As technology scales and data centers are meeting new standards, it is imperative that there be an instant and cost-effective response to companies’ massive storage and backup requirements. This is where the colocation comes in. 

From year to year, technology continues to evolve at a rapid pace. Today’s new technologies like 5G, IoT and AI require low latency, higher bandwidth, and much more capacity. It is expected that the global IoT market will grow tremendously, by 2025. This opens the door for edge computing, which is set to become one of the most effective solutions for competitive industries. But what exactly is edge computing? Let's find out!

The need to enable enterprises to exchange their data worldwide in a fast, reliable, and secure way is the transformation power force of data centers into centers of data exchange.

In today’s world, it is essential for businesses to use more flexible applications and services in order to be able to move their data assets anywhere. To support the required level of application elasticity and mobility, enterprises are turning to a hybrid data center architecture. A hybrid data center includes physical, virtual, and cloud infrastructure to deliver application workloads everywhere across physical data centers and multi-cloud environments.