Achieving High Availability: Ensuring your Network is “Always On”
Downtime of networks and applications is no longer acceptable, given the increasing demand for networks, data and applications to be highly available or “always on.” How’s your company positioned to meet the demand? Effective planning for load balancing, resiliency and redundancy is vital – can you afford the investment in time, equipment and expertise to maintain high availability? Learn how to use facility-based options to maintain control of your network, ease management and financial burden, and provide for infrastructure flexibility and scalability.

Operational or Capital Expense? Storage On-Demand
Have you chosen traditional, blade or virtualized servers? Are you working blades or VMware into your current architecture? Selecting your company’s architecture is half the battle. Learn how to proactively plan for the staff, expertise and budget necessary to manage the increasing complexities of your server architecture – before uptime becomes an issue.

Complicated Equation: Facility Power + Cooling = Uptime
More and more organizations are outsourcing their internal data centers to commercial providers due to the increasing demand for and rising cost of electricity, not to mention the related complexities associated with effectively powering and cooling their data centers to maintain network uptime. How much power and cooing is enough? Have you thoroughly evaluated the costs related to the ongoing management and maintenance of a scalable, “always-on” facility? Learn how you can ensure high availability of your network systems by proactively planning for power and cooling needs – thereby guaranteeing employees always have access to the network, applications and data they need to do business every day.

High-Availability Internet and Private Circuit Connectivity
Highly Available Internet Services are designed exclusively for commercial users who require reliable, low latency and scalable connectivity options 24/7. How much redundancy do you have and how much do you need to survive? What are some of the Ethernet/fiber options in the market? After T-1, what’s next? Choosing the right Internet connectivity provider is a proven business advantage. Learn how to ensure your data is not only protected, but easily and quickly transmitted.