A data center is a facility with a high-tech complex of engineering systems designed to house, operate, and protect critical IT equipment, server and network equipment with guaranteed high availability, security, and fault tolerance.
The main task of a data center is to provide conditions for the uninterrupted and trouble-free operation of IT equipment necessary for the storage, processing, and transmission of data.
Colocation is a service that involves placing a client's equipment at a data center operator's facility and connecting it to high-speed communication channels.
Personal data is any information relating to an identified or identifiable natural person (data subject). This may include data such as name, surname, date of birth, contact information, identification numbers, residential address, photographs, biometric data, and any other information that can be used to identify a person directly or indirectly.
A database is an organized collection of data that is stored and managed using special software. Databases are used to efficiently store and process information, ensuring data availability, integrity, and security.
Big Data is a term that describes huge amounts of data that cannot be effectively processed using traditional methods and tools. Big Data is characterized by three main aspects: volume (huge amounts of data), velocity (rapid arrival and processing of data), and variety (different types of data).
The term "connectivity" comes from the English word "connect" and means the ability of components and nodes of a system or network (computer, neural, etc.) to interact with each other. Connectivity increases the speed of interaction between components and thus improves the efficiency of the entire system.
Data backup is the process of creating and managing copies of critical data for the purpose of restoring it in the event of damage, loss, or cyberattack.
Data backup is the process of creating and managing copies of critical data for the purpose of restoring it in the event of damage, loss, or cyberattack.
A rack in a data center (DC) is a standard metal structure (usually 42U/48U) designed for mounting and housing server and telecommunications equipment such as servers, data storage systems, tape libraries, routers, switches, and other IT equipment. Racks provide convenient access for administration, efficient use of space, and optimization of cooling and cable management in the DTC.