Internet of Things

The Internet of Things will create millions of connected devices, generating data from homes, cars and the vast reaches of industrial infrastructure. Data will be everywhere, and many of the new digital conversations will involve machines talking to other machines. It will have major implications for the data center industry, requiring infrastructure in locations that have not traditionally been business markets for data centers. These technologies will be rolled out over many years, as users gradually wrap their arms around the rapidly-growing universe of protocols, applications and use cases.
QTS Data Centers
Enterprises are increasingly focused on insulating themselves from massive-scale attacks, and they want to know that their data center providers are prepared to support them. (Source: QTS Data Centers)

Protecting the Data Center from Blended Threats with Converged Security

Organizations across the globe are contemplating how to protect their environments from physical and cyber threats as traditional security programs are not sufficient. Andrew ...

iStock Photo, courtesy of EdgeConneX
Source: iStock Photo, courtesy of EdgeConneX

Opportunity Awaits: Asia-Pacific's Surge in Data Center Development and Innovation

Nov. 11, 2024
Phillip Marangella, Chief Marketing and Product Officer at EdgeConneX, explores data center development opportunities in the Asia-Pacific region.
Kevin Brown of Schneider Electric. (Photo: Rich Miller)

Data Centers Without Boundaries: The Challenges of Managing Distributed IT

June 10, 2022
IT managers are operating in a new world of “data centers without boundaries” and must manage distributed assets across cloud, edge and on-premises, says Kevin Brown of Schneider...
Kohler Power Systems
The Edge is everywhere and continually changing. (Source: Kohler Power Systems)

Living on the Edge

March 30, 2022
The edge is no longer a specific size or as precise of a place as it once was, but just because it has grown more complex doesn’t mean that we can’t distinguish what or where ...
QTS
The QTS Data Centers Campus in Hillsboro, Oregon. (Photo: QTS)

7 Ways Your Business Can Benefit From Colocation

To safely store, manage and analyze data, businesses need flexible space and connectivity solutions that can meet existing and future needs without compromising security or compliance...
Boston has a highly developed fiber footprint, with a variety of long-haul and metro options. (Image: Shutterstock)

How High-Speed Fiber Networks Can Future-Proof Data Centers

Feb. 18, 2022
Data centers are evolving from centralized facilities into a decentralized network of resources tied together by a robust cloud infrastructure. This new special report series,...
Get the full report

Future-Proofing the Distributed Data Center with High-Speed Fiber Networks

Feb. 7, 2022
Data centers are evolving from centralized facilities into a decentralized network of resources tied together by a robust cloud infrastructure. Belden explains how high-speed ...
Several leading players in the edge market have deployments in Dallas, showcasing innovation and laying the groundwork for future growth. (Source: Digital Realty)

The Big City Edge: Dallas is a Hotbed for Edge Computing

Feb. 2, 2022
Several leading players in the edge market have deployments in Dallas, showcasing innovation and laying the groundwork for future growth. Here’s why the Dallas data center market...
Flexential
The Flexential Lone Mountain data center near Las Vegas. (Photo: Flexential)

Edge to Core Networking is Critical for IoT Devices, AI and Automation

Workloads are becoming more distributed to support new generation apps and broader use of Machine Learning and AI to help make real-time decisions. Jason Carolan of Flexential...