Data Center FAQs

Application-specific integrated circuits (ASICs) are computer chips optimized for a specific type of workload, such as AI/ML processing. Deploying ASICs in a data center can help prime the data center for hosting certain types of applications.

A redundant array of independent disks (RAID) is a means of configuring multiple disks such that they operate as a single storage unit, with data spread or replicated across multiple disks. RAIDs can increase data reliability, as well as data...

Graphics processing units (GPUs) are specialized processors designed for graphics rendering. GPUs can also handle AI/ML workloads, which is the main reason they are sometimes deployed on servers inside data centers...

A network interface card (NIC) is a hardware device that provides network connectivity for a server or computer. In a data center, the NICs you select for servers may determine how much network bandwidth they can handle, as well as how many...

Looking for a data center outsourcing provider? In this guide, we cover everything from cost and budget to security and compliance.

Secure Access Service Edge (SASE or “sassy”) is a network architecture capable of safeguarding data even when it (or your workers) are off network.

Get a foundational understanding of what ODMs and OEMs are, their differences and benefits, their value in the data center industry, and factors to consider when choosing an ODM or OEM partner.