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Best practices for data center cooling and power management
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How to avoid the need to add new data center capacity
As data continues to grow at 30% to 40% per year for most enterprises, more purchasing decisions will be biased towards efficient IT infrastructure that requires less hardware and uses less energy.
Expanding beyond the floor space of existing facilities may be as easy as moving some workloads to the cloud and/or retiring others to make room for more critical workloads. But if neither of these options are feasible or they cannot clear enough space for critical new projects, then it is a very expensive step-function to acquire new data center capacity.
Discover in this white paper the secrets to addressing data center power and space limitations while building towards more energy-efficient IT infrastructure.
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Data center facilities management: Are you close to total failure?
With all of the advancements that happen inside of your data center, it's easy to forget to update facilities management strategy. Here's the thing: overheated servers and cooling failures are worse than power failures.
You need to keep track of your data center's physical needs, and there is a good chance that you are using outdated metrics.
This e-guide will help you re-evaluate your data center's physical metrics and update your facilities management strategy.
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Green initiatives are delivering disappointing ROIs for today's data centers
Since controlling power consumption represents a significant expenditure of time, money, and effort, data center managers need to consider all power reduction solutions at their disposal – from flywheels to eco-mode UPS systems to other efficient alternatives.
This expert handbook will help guide you through the decision-making process of “greening the data center”. Readers will learn how these methods—along with others—help to provide a smaller footprint while still allowing for higher power density.
