Data Center

Data centers play a key role in the technology infrastructure, ensuring secure storage and the necessary connectivity to support all online services. For this and other reasons, they became even more relevant during the pandemic, as digitization turned into a necessity for many organizations.

As people discuss on ESG (Environment, Social and Governance) matters and consumers pay more attention to sustainability issues, there is a growing need for companies to implement actions in this regard.

We are living on the Era of streaming and digital entertainment. According to Data Market Forecast report, the main online video content providers in Latin America will invoice US$851MM by 2025, twice as much the amount collected 5 years ago.

The benefits delivered by hybrid cloud to businesses are so tangible that adoption levels are reaching an extraordinary extent. Indeed, the fact that organizations have maximum flexibility to keep up with business growth

According to different studies, data centers consume approximately 2% of the electricity produced worldwide. The evolution of new technologies, digital transformation progress and the exponential growth in use of data and apps.

It’s no secret for IT professionals that demand for hosting, traffic, and data security services will be increasingly higher over the next years. We see more than ever that in order to perform their businesses,

According to the IDC study FutureScape: Global IT Industry 2002 – Forecasts and Implications in Latin America, it is estimated that by 2023, 80% of companies will use cloud-related services. This growth is leveraged by the interest companies have developed around cloud utility to handle large volumes of data and manage applications that are critical to the business

Almost taken from a sci-fi movie, corporate technology has begun implementing what is known as a new generation of mobile computing centers, tools that will continue to change societies, and that represent one of the keys for digital cities development.

Digital transformation is moving forward at full speed, though on several occasions, particularly in highly-regulated industries or those of broad track-records, it collides with an immensely powerful obstacle -i.e. legacy systems, which despite being on the verge of inefficiency and technological obsolescence, still provide a robust and reliable service.