Purpose driven rack solutions
Data centre rack solutions for servers and delicate electronics are a practical way to have a data centre organized and working at optimum efficiency at all times, from data centre racks. If not for the paucity of space and sheer volume of servers and equipment that support and service networks, all your servers and equipment could be just laid on table tops and would function just fine, for a short while, definitely not the way it was designed to work. Highly efficient architecture, flexible, and scalable rack solutions are the kind you need to consider in today’s technology driven market and Netrack enclosures, by default, provides just that.
Your business has invested a lot of money on high-end hardware equipment on which you are about to store millions if not billions of bits of personal information, which need to stay secure and retrievable when needed. Obviously this hardware equipment and information needs to stay secure and cannot be left out in the public domain exposed to any tampering. So if they are enclosed in a rack that is secured with doors and locks you will definitely ensure its physical security. Further this delicate, high-end equipment when operational is a source of a huge amount of heat, generated from within the system itself and the cooling fans inbuilt to keep it cool. This heat is detrimental to the efficiency of the equipment and can even lead to a burn-out from the sheer raised temperature. Of course this is a eventuality, and will plague you with multiple other issues like downtime and frequently slow data transfers, that are only symptoms of the server not working at its optimum efficiency. This is easily resolved with an inbuilt cooling system and UPS to keep the entire enclosure cool and protected from ambient temperatures humidity and external dust. Next servers racked and staked appropriately within enclosures makes for an easier task when trouble shooting, and routine maintenance. For sure you will be housing within the system even switches and routers, which are a critical part of your data centre equipment. Now within your enclosure you may not have occupied all of the racks and so there might me some slots and spaces that are vacant. These vacant “blank” areas are a source of wasted energy when your enclosure cooling system is working hard to keep the entire enclosure and its contents cool, dust free and dehumidified. The solution to this is what is called “blanking panels”, which are panels designed to seal off these vacant areas. With the improved airflow this will help you save a packet on your energy costs. The servers themselves have rails built into the side of the server, which enable it to slice in and out like a draw, in a chest of drawers. These benefit the technician in routine maintenance as well as for trouble shooting or even in the event of equipment upgrades. The servers can be slid in and out just like a draw.
All of the equipment within the enclosures needs physical connectivity with some amount of wires and cords. These are both the power cords as well as the network connectivity cords, running from different pieces of equipment to power source and inter equipment, all of it takes some degree of cable management. The density of cables can be so dense as to leave you in quiet a plate of spaghetti, if not properly tagged labelled and bundled. This cable management is critical to the efficient running of your data centre else even a minor glitch in connectivity can mean hours of trouble shooting just to identify the issue.
Your business has invested a lot of money on high-end hardware equipment on which you are about to store millions if not billions of bits of personal information, which need to stay secure and retrievable when needed. Obviously this hardware equipment and information needs to stay secure and cannot be left out in the public domain exposed to any tampering. So if they are enclosed in a rack that is secured with doors and locks you will definitely ensure its physical security. Further this delicate, high-end equipment when operational is a source of a huge amount of heat, generated from within the system itself and the cooling fans inbuilt to keep it cool. This heat is detrimental to the efficiency of the equipment and can even lead to a burn-out from the sheer raised temperature. Of course this is a eventuality, and will plague you with multiple other issues like downtime and frequently slow data transfers, that are only symptoms of the server not working at its optimum efficiency. This is easily resolved with an inbuilt cooling system and UPS to keep the entire enclosure cool and protected from ambient temperatures humidity and external dust. Next servers racked and staked appropriately within enclosures makes for an easier task when trouble shooting, and routine maintenance. For sure you will be housing within the system even switches and routers, which are a critical part of your data centre equipment. Now within your enclosure you may not have occupied all of the racks and so there might me some slots and spaces that are vacant. These vacant “blank” areas are a source of wasted energy when your enclosure cooling system is working hard to keep the entire enclosure and its contents cool, dust free and dehumidified. The solution to this is what is called “blanking panels”, which are panels designed to seal off these vacant areas. With the improved airflow this will help you save a packet on your energy costs. The servers themselves have rails built into the side of the server, which enable it to slice in and out like a draw, in a chest of drawers. These benefit the technician in routine maintenance as well as for trouble shooting or even in the event of equipment upgrades. The servers can be slid in and out just like a draw.
All of the equipment within the enclosures needs physical connectivity with some amount of wires and cords. These are both the power cords as well as the network connectivity cords, running from different pieces of equipment to power source and inter equipment, all of it takes some degree of cable management. The density of cables can be so dense as to leave you in quiet a plate of spaghetti, if not properly tagged labelled and bundled. This cable management is critical to the efficient running of your data centre else even a minor glitch in connectivity can mean hours of trouble shooting just to identify the issue.
Comments
Post a Comment