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<\/span><\/figcaption><\/figure> One week into the 21-day nationwide lockdown<\/a> imposed in the wake of the Covid-19 pandemic, data centres<\/a> have seen demand for internet<\/a> bandwidth surge as people either work from home or resort to video streaming for entertainment.

The development has come at a time when data centre companies are running their operations with a minimal number of staff.

Data centre operator Web Werks has seen internet traffic jump between two and 10 times after the lockdown came into effect last Tuesday midnight.

“Managed hosting and
cloud computing<\/a> have both proliferated in the past one week and there has been a tremendous growth in demand for co-location,” said Nikhil Rathi, CEO of Web Werks.

Demand has increased by nearly eight times as companies moved equipment or placed urgent requests on data centres for equipment. Requests for
virtualisation<\/a> and cloud infrastructure<\/a> have also caused demand to surge more than usual.

Although overall bandwidth usage has risen as more people used video calls for work and others turned to steaming services to pass time, demand from offices has reduced, making it easier for data centre operators to manage capacity.

NTT-Netmagic, which hosts servers of several banks and government institutions, was alerted to the closures at its other global locations and put a plan in place.

“The ability to bring in new servers is currently restricted, so data centres would only be able to provide additional capacity within the capacity they currently have,” said Sharad Sanghi, CEO, Global Data Centers and Cloud Infrastructure (India), at NTT-Netmagic.

The company reported a 25-30% increase in internet bandwidth and for remote connectivity solutions using virtual private networks (VPN) and Cloud-based services.

Data centres are supposed to provide maximum uptime to clients, which requires continuous monitoring, processing and maintenance.

This is especially important in a time like this when they are used support several critical services.

“The biggest challenge with data centre service providers...is more to do with the safety and availability of data, making backups, disaster recovery and BCP services on click,” said Piyush Somani, CEO of data centre operator ESDS.

Since all major companies are working from home, data centre, cloud services and online backups are essential, and this is where data centres step in and bridge the gap.

Most data centre operators said they currently had enough capacity to meet increased demand over the next few months.

“There is 30% vacant capacity available … in terms of the cloud, a 50% buffer is generally maintained with hardware capacity,” said Rathi of Web Werks.

Most companies have set up core teams to monitor operations, facilities and managed services to ensure that there is no disruption in service, data centre operators said.
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在家工作和娱乐提升对数据中心的需求

需求已经增加了近8倍。虚拟化和云下文要求也导致激增

要不是Sangani
  • 更新于2020年4月1日21点坚持
一个星期到全国21天封锁实施后的Covid-19大流行,数据中心见过的需求互联网带宽增加,人们在家工作或度假胜地为娱乐视频。

发展已经在数据中心公司经营管理的最小数量的员工。

数据中心运营商网络颂歌了互联网流量跳2至10倍后锁定上周二午夜生效。

“托管和管理云计算都扩散过去一个星期,已经有了巨大的增长对协同定位的需求,”首席执行官说Nikhil Rathi Web颂歌。

广告
需求增加了将近8倍公司移动设备或紧急请求放在数据中心设备。请求虚拟化云基础设施比平时还导致需求增加更多。

虽然总体带宽使用情况已随着越来越多的人使用视频通话工作和其他人转向蒸服务传递时间,从办公室的需求减少,方便数据中心运营商管理能力。

NTT-Netmagic,哪些主机服务器的几个银行和政府机构,是提醒关闭在其全球其他位置,把一个计划。

“引进新服务器的能力是目前限制,因此数据中心只能提供额外的能力在他们目前的能力,”拉德·Sanghi说,首席执行官,全球数据中心和云基础设施(印度),NTT-Netmagic。

该公司公布25 - 30%增加网络带宽和远程连接解决方案使用虚拟私有网络(VPN)和基于云的服务。

数据中心向客户提供最大的正常运行时间,需要持续的监控、处理和维护。

这是特别重要的在这样的时间当他们使用支持若干关键服务。

广告
“最大的挑战与数据中心服务提供商…更多的数据安全性和可用性,使备份、灾难恢复和BCP服务上点击,“说总裁Somani,数据中心运营商ESDS的首席执行官。

所有的大公司都在家工作以来,数据中心,云服务和在线备份是必不可少的,这就是数据中心介入的桥梁。

目前大多数数据中心运营商表示,他们有足够的容量,以满足增长的需求在未来几个月内。

“有30%的空能力可用…云而言,50%的缓冲区通常是与硬件维护能力,“说Rathi Web颂歌。

大多数公司已经建立了核心团队监控操作,设施和管理服务,以确保没有中断服务,数据中心运营商说。
  • 发布于2020年4月1日上午10:19坚持
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<\/span><\/figcaption><\/figure> One week into the 21-day nationwide lockdown<\/a> imposed in the wake of the Covid-19 pandemic, data centres<\/a> have seen demand for internet<\/a> bandwidth surge as people either work from home or resort to video streaming for entertainment.

The development has come at a time when data centre companies are running their operations with a minimal number of staff.

Data centre operator Web Werks has seen internet traffic jump between two and 10 times after the lockdown came into effect last Tuesday midnight.

“Managed hosting and
cloud computing<\/a> have both proliferated in the past one week and there has been a tremendous growth in demand for co-location,” said Nikhil Rathi, CEO of Web Werks.

Demand has increased by nearly eight times as companies moved equipment or placed urgent requests on data centres for equipment. Requests for
virtualisation<\/a> and cloud infrastructure<\/a> have also caused demand to surge more than usual.

Although overall bandwidth usage has risen as more people used video calls for work and others turned to steaming services to pass time, demand from offices has reduced, making it easier for data centre operators to manage capacity.

NTT-Netmagic, which hosts servers of several banks and government institutions, was alerted to the closures at its other global locations and put a plan in place.

“The ability to bring in new servers is currently restricted, so data centres would only be able to provide additional capacity within the capacity they currently have,” said Sharad Sanghi, CEO, Global Data Centers and Cloud Infrastructure (India), at NTT-Netmagic.

The company reported a 25-30% increase in internet bandwidth and for remote connectivity solutions using virtual private networks (VPN) and Cloud-based services.

Data centres are supposed to provide maximum uptime to clients, which requires continuous monitoring, processing and maintenance.

This is especially important in a time like this when they are used support several critical services.

“The biggest challenge with data centre service providers...is more to do with the safety and availability of data, making backups, disaster recovery and BCP services on click,” said Piyush Somani, CEO of data centre operator ESDS.

Since all major companies are working from home, data centre, cloud services and online backups are essential, and this is where data centres step in and bridge the gap.

Most data centre operators said they currently had enough capacity to meet increased demand over the next few months.

“There is 30% vacant capacity available … in terms of the cloud, a 50% buffer is generally maintained with hardware capacity,” said Rathi of Web Werks.

Most companies have set up core teams to monitor operations, facilities and managed services to ensure that there is no disruption in service, data centre operators said.
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