As businesses all over the world move their core processes online, most are utilizing a hybrid mix of cloud infrastructure and owned compute in data centers. The most effective and attractive data center platforms in this new world will involve an API-driven value chain that also provides opportunities for businesses to create new ecosystems that will generate new revenue. Ecosystems the edge can transform small data centers into full-fledged service providers while also fueling digital transformation.
Register today, at no cost, for the webinar, “Ecosystems & the Edge: Where the Data Center Becomes a Transactional Marketplace,” scheduled for October 7th at 2 p.m. EST.
Join Data Center Frontier’s Editor in Chief Rich Miller for an hour long webinar on October 7, 2021 at 2pm. Rich will discuss ecosystems, the edge, and the future of data centers. He’ll be joined by Mark Lewis, Senior Director, Ecosystem Development and Alex Sharp, Global Head of Design & Construction, both of Iron Mountain.
Attendees will learn how rich data center ecosystems, combined with an edge proposition, create unique business opportunities. Rich and the Iron mountain executives will do a deep dive on:
- A new breed of data transactions that drives the edge business model forward.
- A multi-tiered edge architecture that provides a global end-to-end solution.
- Why ecosystem driven data centers are key in providing the demand in the market.
- The role that colocation and cloud play in the ecosystem and edge spectrum.
There will be a live question and answer session during the event.
Don’t miss this live webinar and discussion on Thursday, October 7th. Register today for “Ecosystems & the Edge: Where the Data Center Becomes a Transactional Marketplace.”
(Can’t make the live event? Register now and get automatically notified when the session is available for ‘On Demand’ viewing.)
Data Center Frontier is edited by Rich Miller, the data center industry’s most experienced journalist. For more than 20 years, Rich has profiled the key role played by data centers in the Internet revolution.