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colocation |
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colocation Locating customer equipment in a third-party datacenter. Colocation often refers to Internet service providers (ISPs) or cloud computing providers that furnish the floor space, electrical power and high-speed links to the Internet for a customer's Web servers. Colocation eliminates having to build a secure facility that provides power and air conditioning for company-owned servers. In addition, colocation centers are often located near major Internet connecting points and can provide access to multiple Tier 1 Internet backbones. Although most equipment monitoring is performed remotely by the customer, a colocation datacenter may offer equipment maintenance and troubleshooting arrangements.Other Colocation Scenarios The term stems from the telephone industry when one telco would house the equipment of another to facilitate interconnections. Another type of colocation could be a computer distributor or online retailer who locates its warehouse within a PC manufacturer's facility to improve turnaround time to customers. Contrast with managed services. See cloud computing and ping power pipe. Want to thank TFD for its existence? Tell a friend about us, add a link to this page, add the site to iGoogle, or visit the webmaster's page for free fun content. |
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No references found | Complete access to the server: When you pay for a space in a Co-location center, the space is strictly meant for you alone. TTC has played a critical role in the planning, design and building of energy solutions and mission critical facilities of all sizes up to 650,000 square feet--including trading floors for financial service companies, enterprise and main frame data centers (stand alone, shared or co-location), telecommunications switch sites, data processing and call centers, as well as co-location centers. With the advent of high-speed telecommunication capabilities, more and more companies are opting to house their data off-site at a co-location center. |
Co-location center |
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