Private Data Center as a service
Private Data Center
Use server Private Data Center virtualization to cut hardware costs and accelerate deployment. Server virtualization divides a physical server into multiple virtual machines (VMs) by separating the compute environment from the hardware layer.
Understanding cloud options isn't simple. While the term cloud means "moving complex computing workloads off premises," your options aren't as simple as cloud versus not-cloud. Furthermore, as Tech Target points out, a lack of standardized terminology in the cloud community makes things even more complicated.
While there are complex factors that can inform a decision between public or private cloud, one of the most common is whether a client's business model or compliance requirements dictate dedicated infrastructure.
Ultimately, the term data center is most commonly applied to mean "public cloud" at a provider's data center, while private cloud denotes dedicated infrastructure. This dedicated infrastructure may occur on-premises or with the help of a provider who offers this option.
Private clouds aren't necessarily an alternative to data centers. At a core level, they're both extensions of the same virtualization technology that separates your workload from your technology. Both options include many of the same benefits, including quick scalability, the ability to easily provision resources, and business continuity.
How Private Data Center helps your Business ?
Deploy Quickly
Avoid potentially costly delays with a speedy, cloud-like infrastructure deployment model
Reduce Risk
Protect critical data by hosting applications within a managed dedicated environment
Improve Uptime
Includes backup, recovery and uptime guarantees, backed by our industry-leading SLAs
Reduce Costs
Increase your operational efficiency by reducing your need for physical infrastructure
Private Data Center use Cases
Choose sPrivate Data Center when efficiency, security and performance are critical.
Easily spin up VMs in minutes
Consolidate servers and DCs for cost savings
Address compliance requirements
Agile Test/Dev enironments
Guaranteed uptime and SLAs
Replicate systems using software
Disaster recovery for critical apps
Physically isolated network
Built-in backup and recovery