Data Center services

Traditional IT architectures, built on central datacentres and hub-and-spoke networks, are unsuitable to meet today’s demands, which is leading to a number of problems:

• The physical distance between globally dispersed users and centralised datacentres introduces unacceptable latency for many applications
• The bandwidth costs associated with transmitting high volumes of data across global private networks become unsustainable
• Storing and processing data ‘out-of-region’ means that organizations are at increasing risk of falling foul of data sovereignty regulations
• Exchanging data in real-time at scale with global networks of partners, supplier and customers is not feasible — restricting businesses ability to collaborate and innovate
• Moving data from private datacentres to, and between, public clouds is prohibitively expensive and time-consuming
• Having remote users accessing and sharing data via the public internet increases the risks of security breaches
• Ensuring effective disaster recovery becomes difficult and very expensive when data is centralized in a few, large datacentres

The solution? Utilizing interconnection hubs to support a distributed data architecture; by deploying data and data services closer to the digital edge in regional interconnection hubs.

• By locating data closer to the people, applications, clouds and things that need to use it, enterprises can solve many of the performance, cost and compliance issues associated with highly centralised architectures.
• Interconnection hubs allow secure and scalable data exchange between customers, partners and clouds in controlled environment — reducing the costs and risks of transferring data over large physical distances
• Data can be stored proximate to public cloud services such as compute and analytics, and connected to them via dedicated fibre connections, providing the lowest latency, best performance and highest level of security possible