Podcasts about data center solutions

In this episode of Plugged In, Chuck Hanna speaks with Pat Lynch, Executive Managing Director at CBRE Data Center Solutions, about the evolving data center and AI landscape. They discuss the rapid growth of AI and its significant impact on data centers, including the shift from large training models to inference-based AI and private AI, which demands more distributed, latency-sensitive facilities in urban areas. Pat emphasizes the growing need for infrastructure investments in connectivity and power to support AI advancements and cloud growth. They also explore the challenges of meeting energy demands, the emergence of enterprise-built data centers, and innovations in sustainable practices–offering a forward-looking perspective on the industry's exciting trajectory. You will want to hear this episode if you are interested in… Companies embracing technology solutions (01:55) Challenges and opportunities in data center development (04:38) Innovations in data center to enhance efficiency (06:58) How CBRE is supporting clients in managing sustainability initiatives (11:52) Differences and overlaps between AI and data centers (18:19) Ramp-up schedules of large data centers and AI facilities (22:56) Pat's favorite data center location (24:43) Insights on how the industry is evolving (27:34) For full episode show notes, click here. Connect with Pat Lynch On LinkedIn Pat Lynch, Executive Managing Director for CBRE's Data Center Solutions, acts as an advisor, advocate, and partner in navigating the dynamic technology needs for his clients. Pat and his team of professionals develop custom mission-critical strategies that address specific industry challenges and help meet business objectives. Through creative problem-solving and transaction structuring, clients experience improved reliability and expense management, and operational efficiencies. CBRE's Data Center Solutions has experienced significant growth under Pat's leadership, resulting in a diverse client base in terms of size and industry. Prior to joining CBRE in 2011, Pat led global real estate services for a number of technology companies including Level 3 Communications, Carlyle Group/Coresite, First Data Corporation, and MFS Communications. Having successfully completed multimillion-dollar transactions for site acquisitions and developments, his professional acumen includes data center and mission-critical facilities, global corporate service delivery, portfolio optimization, and leadership as a senior manager. Pat volunteers as a coach for a competitive junior high boys basketball team. He also serves on the board for the rocky mountain region chapters of the Association for Data Center Management (AFCOM) and CoreNet Global. Connect with Constellation Follow Constellation on LinkedIn Follow Chuck Hanna on LinkedIn Learn more about Constellation sustainability solutions   Connect With Smart Energy Decisions Smart Energy Decisions Follow us on LinkedIn Subscribe to Smart Energy Voices on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Android, Spotify, Stitcher, TuneIn Radio, aCast, PlayerFM, iHeart Radio If you're interested in participating in the next Smart Energy Decision Event, visit smartenergydecisions.com or email our Community Development team at attend@smartenergydecisions.com.

Be sure to listen to a special message from John Kaplan on his conversation with Tom Deierlein, a former U.S. Army Major and combat wounded Operation Iraqi Freedom Vet. He's also a Bronze Star and Purple Heart recipient. Support Tom's foundation: https://tdfoundation.org/Force Management is hiring for a Sales Director. Apply here: https://hubs.li/Q02Zb8WG0

In this episode of the Revenue Builders Podcast, hosts John McMahon and John Kaplan are joined by Tom Deierlein, a West Point graduate, serial entrepreneur, Wounded Warrior, and Angel Investor. Deierlein shares his extraordinary journey from being an Airborne Ranger and Bronze Star recipient to becoming the CEO of Thundercat Technology. He recounts his return to active duty at age 38, being critically wounded in Iraq, and his inspiring recovery at Walter Reed. Focused on the theme of grit, Deierlein discusses the importance of persistence, resilience, and long-term goals in overcoming obstacles, using examples from his life and referencing Angela Duckworth's studies on grit. This episode is a powerful testament to the strength of character and determination needed to achieve greatness despite adversity.ADDITIONAL RESOURCESConnect and learn more about Tom Deierlein:https://www.linkedin.com/in/tomdeierlein/Enjoying the podcast? Sign up to receive new episodes straight to your inbox: https://hubs.li/Q02R10xN0HERE ARE SOME KEY SECTIONS TO CHECK OUT[00:03:53] Tom's Early Career and Sales Background[00:05:59] Transition to PTC and the Dot-Com Era[00:10:22] The Call Back to Military Service[00:16:15] Deployment and Civil Affairs in Iraq[00:20:33] The Sniper Attack and Aftermath[00:30:09] The Body's Healing Process[00:30:35] The Challenge of Standing Up[00:31:46] Facing Dark Days[00:32:01] Defining Grit[00:33:29] The Power of Persistence[00:37:12] Rehabilitation Journey[00:38:45] Discovering Grit[00:42:17] Early Examples of Grit[00:45:05] Ranger School Challenges[00:48:21] Teaching Grit[00:58:15] The Stockwell ParadoxHIGHLIGHT QUOTES[00:53:17] "Excellence is not an act, but a habit."[00:53:46] "Talent will not: nothing is more common than unsuccessful men with talent. Genius will not; unrewarded genius is almost a proverb. Education will not: the world is full of educated derelicts. Persistence and determination alone are omnipotent."[00:59:58] "Confront the facts, have the discipline to acknowledge the harsh realities of your current situation, but maintain faith. Have an unwavering faith that you will prevail no matter how long it takes."

Amid the artificial intelligence boom, demand for AI chips has exploded. But this push for chips also creates new challenges for countries and companies. How will countries cope with the huge amounts of energy these chips consume? Will anyone compete with Nvidia to supply the AI chips of the future? And can China develop its own chips to fuel its own AI development? James Kynge visits a data centre to find out how advanced AI chips are causing new problems for the sector. In Phoenix, Arizona, James meets Mark Bauer, co-leader with JLL's Data Center Solutions group, and Frank Eichenhorst, vice president of data centre operations at PhoenixNAP. How will the clash of titans play out between NVIDIA and Big Tech? And we hear from Amir Salek, senior managing director at Cerberus Capital and the brains behind Google's TPU chip; Tamay Besiroglu, associate director of Epoch AI; Dylan Patel, lead analyst at consulting firm SemiAnalysis; and the FT's global tech correspondent Tim Bradshaw to find out more about the battle for AI chips. SMIC did not respond to a request for comment.Free links to read more on this topic:Nvidia and the AI boom face a scaling problemChip challengers try to break Nvidia's grip on AI market Amazon steps up effort to build AI chips that can rival NvidiaTSMC says it alerted US to potential violation of China AI chip controlsPresented by James Kynge. Edwin Lane is the senior producer. The producer is Josh Gabert-Doyon. Executive producer is Manuela Saragosa. Sound design by Joseph Enrick Salcedo, with original music from Metaphor Music. The FT's head of audio is Cheryl Brumley. Special thanks to Tim Bradshaw.Read a transcript of this episode on FT.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Shannon Kellogg is vice president of public policy at Amazon, where he leads the company's public policy efforts in support of Amazon Web Services. VEDP Interim Vice President of Knowledge Work Meghan Welch spoke with Kellogg about Amazon's cloud investments and other tech innovation the company is spearheading.

On this episode of the Six Five On The Road, hosts Keith Townsend and Dave Nicholson are joined by AMD's Robert Hormuth and Mark Orthodoxou for a conversation on how AMD and Solidigm are collaborating to power the open AI ecosystem. Their discussion covers: The strategic partnership between AMD and Solidigm and its impact on the AI industry. Innovations in data center solutions and Instinct Data Center GPUs by AMD. The evolving landscape of AI technologies and their applications. The role of AMD and Solidigm in fostering an open AI ecosystem. Challenges and opportunities in the current AI market.  

On this episode of the Six Five On the Road, hosts Dave Nicholson and Lisa Martin are joined by Broadcom and AMD, featuring Jas Tremblay from Broadcom and Robert Hormuth from AMD for an in-depth conversation on their collaborative efforts in supporting Open Architecture for AI. This discussion sheds light on how their partnership is setting the stage for more power-efficient and scalable AI solutions. Their discussion covers: The strategic vision behind Broadcom and AMD's support for Open Architecture in AI. The benefits of Open Architecture for businesses and developers in the AI space. Achieving power efficiency in AI applications through collaborative innovation. The role of scalability in future-proofing AI deployments. Insights into Broadcom and AMD's roadmap for AI development and support.  

The rapid growth of digital infrastructure like AI, edge computing, virtual reality and private clouds is making data centers—once an underappareciated niche—into an increasingly important commercial real estate sector. DigitalBridge CEO Marc Ganzi and CBRE's Pat Lynch share insights on this burgeoning market.ABOUT THIS WEEK'S GUESTS:Marc GanziCEODigitalBridgeMarc C. Ganzi is the Chief Executive Officer at DigitalBridge and has been an investor and operator in the digital infrastructure sector for more than 25 years. Marc has led DigitalBridge's transformation to become a leading global manager of digital infrastructure, managing over $70 billion in assets under management across the digital ecosystem, including cell towers, data centers, fiber, small cells and edge infrastructure. Pat LynchGlobal Head of CBRE Data Center SolutionsPat Lynch, Executive Managing Director for CBRE's Data Center Solutions, acts as an advisor, advocate and partner in navigating the dynamic technology needs for his clients. Pat and his team of professionals develop custom mission-critical strategies that address specific industry challenges and help meet business objectives. Through creative problem solving and transaction structuring, clients experience improved reliability and expense management, and operational efficiencies.KEY TAKEAWAYS:Digital infrastructure is an estimated $13 trillion market, according to DigitalBridge CEO Marc Ganzi; leasing and licensing agreements for fiber space resemble real estate leases.Demand for data centers is significantly outstripping supply, creating opportunities for expansion in emerging domestic and international markets.The industry is grappling with sustainability issues, particularly the effects of heavy power and water usage. This is driving a focus on renewable resources.Ganzi notes the next big trend in digital infrastructure could be network virtualization, moving toward software-defined infrastructure. One manifestation of this is the growth of private clouds, where organizations have better security and control than in the public cloud.

Transparency in Tech by Ramprate w/ Tony Greenberg BRT S04 EP33 (196) 8-20-2023   What We Learned This Week Tony and Ramprate work with about 40 companies. ·         The core mission he wants to see from all companies is what type of impact can they have, how do they create value to help society. ·         Question: What is the social impact of all technology companies? ·         We need more transparency by companies with pricing  ·         Service agreements with tech companies are very long and hard to follow. Need a summary of the rights of the end user.         Guest: Tony Greenberg, CEO of Ramprate   https://www.linkedin.com/in/tonygreenberg/   https://tonygreenberg.com/   https://ramprate.com/it-sourcing/leadership-team/   Tony Greenberg, CEO An unstoppable force of connecting great minds and generating ideas, Tony Greenberg spent 20 years pushing against the immovable object of myopia and corruption in how enterprise technology is bought and sold before turning his powers for the good of the blockchain community. As investor and advisor to more than a dozen startups focused on maximizing social impact in blockchain, health care, and emerging markets, he is mentoring executive teams as well as building partnerships and go-to-market strategies to turn good ideas into thriving businesses. As CEO of RampRate, he is saving millions, improving flexibility, and optimizing supplier relationships for more than 100 top brands such as Microsoft, eBay, Nike, and Hearst, while ensuring that corporate social responsibility becomes a bigger part of IT decision making. Prior, he held senior executive-level positions with market-creating technology and digital media innovators including Raindance and Exodus. His clients have run the gamut from traditional broadcasters (NBC, Fox, etc.) to massively multiplayer games (Blizzard / World of Warcraft, Riot Games / League of Legends, etc.) to eCommerce (eBay, Nike, Ticketmaster, etc.) to telecom (AT&T, Verizon, Level 3, Vodafone), high tech giants (Microsoft, Intel, Broadcom), publishers (Hearst, McGraw Hill, Scholastic, Scripps)  and new online business models (Sony Crackle, Snapchat). While running RampRate, Tony has supported innovative startups and social impact  driven projects, including an artist-focused royalties financial management project with Dave Stewart of the Eurythmics and Universal Music; innovative companies in peer-to-peer delivery; and several major hits in the blockchain arena, such ad Block.one;  He is currently an advisor/investor to startups in motion capture / VR/AR (Limitless); innovative networking (Syntropy);  blockchain technologies; and several social impact and wellness-related ventures, as well as creating early-stage ventures in IT waste reduction and socially responsible sourcing.         Notes     Seg 1   Tony has worked in the technology industry for 25 years plus originally starting in data centers and IT. And since moved onto consulting with companies and even investing in companies at times.   He will be joining us in the next segment for the rest of the show talk about the technology industry his company ram freight they work with clients, and the goal of all companies to have a purpose in the code for the world.   This is a clip of one of the companies Tony worked with. His name is Tom Fraser of Redivider and they are modernizing a data center, to be smaller, modular, and more efficient.       Seg 2   Tony and Ramprate work with about 40 companies. 10 to 20% are involved in Blockchain. The rest are typically involved in enterprise type services and software or data centers.   The core mission he wants to see from all companies is what type of impact can I have, how do they create value. What do they do to help society.   Whenever Tony works with a new company or founder or start up first off is to build the relationship. He always wants to have a friendly atmosphere with whoever the client has.   You're looking for great intention on the part of the founder and the company. For example company he worked with recently re-divider their mission is energy is impact. Tony liked their mission, the product, the advisory team and how they were gonna build and deliver on their promise.   If a company approaches Tony to raise money it is a flat out no to the proposition. Companies have a problem which is to raise money. If you fix the message in the behavior of the company then you can go and raise money.   Anytime Tony's going to work with a company there is a due diligence period, will do interviews with the top people at the company. Sometimes they invest money in the company or sometimes their services Plearn them equity in the company. A lot of clients are referred through past relationships. Takes weeks to three months to do this background check. Tony calls of the hundred day handshake.   Networking and relationships is Keita any business. Rolodex Tony's Rolodex is very large.   Seg 3   Tony‘s background originally started in the retail industry specifically eyewear and eventually sold out of it. 1996 he started moving into Internet companies.   Got involved with a data center company which eventually went public an IPO. Then he was doing enterprise sales with very large technology companies.   Next phase was on to consulting, product management and even MNA. A boutique organization now is ramp right no levers. What they do specifically is negotiate IT contracts and then may take a percentage of the savings. They work in all forms of IT.   Circa 2013 one of the focuses they started moving onto it was Blockchain businesses in democracy nation of technology. Tony is a big believer in fair play and a win-win relationship.   Blockchain companies have what's called an icy oh or an initial coin offer, which is similar to an IPO. Blockchain initially was built in bitcoin mines a.k.a. another type of data center.   You always want to look at what is the eco-footprint, or carbon footprint of these companies.   Another company Tony's working with deals with plant medicines and helping communities. Bigger goal is to decentralized the medicine industry.   understand there is a difference between Blockchain bitcoin and decentralization, these are three different things.   Tony is a big believer though in Crypto in peer to peer money. He does not like how big business screws people using a large supply chain.   He would like to see more transparency and likes the objectives of the Blockchain companies the Dow DAO to decentralize     Seg 4   We have a love-hate relationship with large companies like Apple. We love their services and they're great products but we hate their fears and sometimes how they operate.   Question: What is the social impact of all technology companies?   Blind computer programs with a corporation you always have the lowest cost producer, and often there in the most innovative. There is a need for this, but they can also abuse their status.   We need more transparency by companies, transparency with government pricing and fears and what type of return they get.   Example currently would be Netflix with the streaming viewership. Netflix operates on the CPM advertising model. There is real lack of trust because Netflix does not publish their viewership numbers.   Tony is a client of a company called forward medical. Problem is forward medical advertise like they are medical company when in fact they were actually an Internet advertising company. They just sell memberships. It's a unique idea but the service is not great.   Service agreements with tech companies are very long and hard to follow. Need a summary of the rights of the end user. More transparency.   A friend of Tony, Michael Turpin Hanover landmark court case where a Sim card was stolen from his phone. The card was stolen by an employee of his cellular user AT&T. AT&T claimed it was not responsible for what happened even though it's an inside job. Michael won the lawsuit and the case.   Tony doesn't want sound like Ralph Nader but he agrees with some of the past ideas. This month are recurring services with tech companies even though they don't provide service half the time it's not a great deal.   Slack is an example of a very good company that does not bill you if you do not use it.       Seg. 1 – Clips from a previous tech show:   Guest: Tom Frazier - Co-Founder & CEO Tom Frazier, the co-founder and CEO of Redivider, boasts an impressive 25-year career, driving transformational and disruptive initiatives in future tech, B2B, and public sectors. Committed to prioritizing people, planet, and profits, Tom is devoted to spearheading innovation in the digital economy. https://www.linkedin.com/in/tomfrazier/      Meet Redivider and Tom Frazier     https://www.redivider.co/products/data-centers    Leading with People, Planet and Profits , Tom Frazier and Eric Appelblom are flipping the traditional enterprise data center on its head with hydrogen powered data centers—reducing carbon foot print and increasing jobs.  The companies advisory team is a shows who in environmental and ESG.     Tom has more than 20 years building infrastructure from Verizon to early data center infrastructure.  He is also a Pebblebee advisor.        Exclusively focused on the United States, Redivider is a Qualified Opportunity Zone Fund investing in assets related to data center services and specialty computing like Bitcoin, AI, 5G and cloud edge.    About Us  Join Redivider on our mission to uplift humanity and revolutionize the datacenter industry through cutting-edge, sustainable edge computing solutions. We're committed to empowering your organization with unparalleled efficiency, security, and tailored technology, while embracing our core values of stakeholder capitalism, radical innovation, and prioritizing people and the planet. Together, let's shape a brighter, more connected future for all.    Data Center Solutions  Edge computing is the future, enhancing and complementing traditional data centers. To realize this future, innovations beyond conventional methods are necessary. We firmly believe that pre-fabricated modular facilities are the key to unlocking success for several domains.      Notes: Redivider   Data centers are smaller in module, size of a shipping container versus a standard data center which could be a huge warehouse   Technology will be used to help the growth of the smart city or cloud an edge computing services   Social impact of data centers in the tech industry, being outsourced by corporations to other corporations   The data center industry is enormous. The enterprise part of the business uses very large facilities, thank warehouse size. The data industry started in the 1970s, and by the 1980s it was growing fast.   Currently it is 3 to 5% of the worlds power consumption. 90% of the historical data was created in the past three years. It will be five times that size in the next five years.   Current capacity cannot keep up. The solution by re-divider is to make smaller modular facilities. This would be the size of a shipping container and could be delivered to a site.   You will have the ability to get online and up and running faster. This also tackles the second issue of data centers which is what is the sustainability and environmental impact over the long term.   Large data centers use 200 to 300 MW power first one Mac a lot for a small re-divider facility. Also it is not tied to the powered grid, which is dated, complex, and hard to fix.   There is a high legacy cost in the current data centers. I'll re-divider would need is on site power. The components are modular so you can increase size if needed. Re-divider builds and a prefab set up.   The traditional data factory would be a two-year construction project with lots of planning. Prefab David data center plus prefab power could be installed in 30 days.       Full Show: HERE       Tech Topic: https://brt-show.libsyn.com/category/Tech   More - BRT Best of Tech: Best of AZ Tech Council BRT of Tech 2022 BRT S02 EP52 (99) 12-26-2021 – Tech for the Holidays – BRT    Thanks for Listening Please Subscribe to the Podcast   Business Roundtable with Matt Battaglia The show where Entrepreneurs, High Level Executives, Business Owners, and Investors come to share insight and ideas about the future of business. BRT 2.0 looks at the new trends in business, and how classic industries are evolving.  Common Topics Discussed: Business, Entrepreneurship, Investing, Stocks, Cannabis, Tech, Blockchain / Crypto, Real Estate, Legal, Sales, Charity, and more…  BRT Podcast Home Page: https://brt-show.libsyn.com/ ‘Best Of' BRT Podcast: Click Here BRT Podcast on Google: Click Here BRT Podcast on Spotify: Click Here                    More Info: https://www.economicknight.com/podcast-brt-home/ KFNX Info: https://1100kfnx.com/weekend-featured-shows/   Disclaimer: The views and opinions expressed in this program are those of the Hosts, Guests and Speakers, and do not necessarily reflect the views or positions of any entities they represent (or affiliates, members, managers, employees or partners), or any Station, Podcast Platform, Website or Social Media that this show may air on. All information provided is for educational and entertainment purposes. Nothing said on this program should be considered advice or recommendations in: business, legal, real estate, crypto, tax accounting, investment, etc. Always seek the advice of a professional in all business ventures, including but not limited to: investments, tax, loans, legal, accounting, real estate, crypto, contracts, sales, marketing, other business arrangements, etc.

The New Modular Data Center by Redivider w/ Tom Frazier BRT S04 EP31 (194) 8-6-2023   What We Learned This Week · Redivider Data centers are smaller modular size like a shipping container vs a standard data center which could be a huge warehouse The new data centers are mobile, eco friendly, carbon neutral, plus allow for both scale & cost savings ·    Technology will be used to help the growth of the smart city or cloud and edge computing services · The growing use of AI programs like ChatGPT impacts the water supply as the needed cooling for data centers is massive, and not sustainable long term ·  Re-divider: Focus on The Three P's, People, Planet, Profit     Guest: Tom Frazier - Co-Founder & CEO Tom Frazier, the co-founder and CEO of Redivider, boasts an impressive 25-year career, driving transformational and disruptive initiatives in future tech, B2B, and public sectors. Committed to prioritizing people, planet, and profits, Tom is devoted to spearheading innovation in the digital economy. https://www.linkedin.com/in/tomfrazier/      Meet Redivider and Tom Frazier     https://www.redivider.co/products/data-centers    Leading with People, Planet and Profits , Tom Frazier and Eric Appelblom are flipping the traditional enterprise data center on its head with hydrogen powered data centers—reducing carbon foot print and increasing jobs.  The companies advisory team is a shows who in environmental and ESG.     Tom has more than 20 years building infrastructure from Verizon to early data center infrastructure.  He is also a Pebblebee advisor.        Exclusively focused on the United States, Redivider is a Qualified Opportunity Zone Fund investing in assets related to data center services and specialty computing like Bitcoin, AI, 5G and cloud edge.    About Us  Join Redivider on our mission to uplift humanity and revolutionize the datacenter industry through cutting-edge, sustainable edge computing solutions. We're committed to empowering your organization with unparalleled efficiency, security, and tailored technology, while embracing our core values of stakeholder capitalism, radical innovation, and prioritizing people and the planet. Together, let's shape a brighter, more connected future for all.    Data Center Solutions  Edge computing is the future, enhancing and complementing traditional data centers. To realize this future, innovations beyond conventional methods are necessary. We firmly believe that pre-fabricated modular facilities are the key to unlocking success for several domains.    Notes: Redivider Data Centers are smaller in module, size of a shipping container versus a standard data center which could be a huge warehouse   Technology will be used to help the growth of the smart city or cloud an edge computing services   The growing use of AI programs like ChatGPT impacts the water supply as the needed cooling for data centers is massive, 5 mil gallons of water are used per day, and 40% of that water is lost due to evaporation   Social impact of data centers in the tech industry, being outsourced by corporations to other corporations     Seg 1 The data center industry is enormous. The enterprise part of the business uses very large facilities, thank warehouse size. The data industry started in the 1970s, and by the 1980s it was growing fast.   Currently it is 3 to 5% of the worlds power consumption. 90% of the historical data was created in the past three years. It will be five times that size in the next five years.   Current capacity cannot keep up. The solution by re-divider is to make smaller modular facilities. This would be the size of a shipping container and could be delivered to a site.   You will have the ability to get online and up and running faster. This also tackles the second issue of data centers which is what is the sustainability and environmental impact over the long term.   Large data centers use 200 to 300 MW power first one Mac a lot for a small re-divider facility. Also it is not tied to the powered grid, which is dated, complex, and hard to fix.   There is a high legacy cost in the current data centers. I'll re-divider would need is on site power. The components are modular so you can increase size if needed. Re-divider builds and a prefab set up.   The traditional data factory would be a two-year construction project with lots of planning. Prefab David data center plus prefab power could be installed in 30 days.   Facilities are pushed strategically around the country. This is to enhance speed and performance. You need your computing power closer. Examples would be edge programs for the cloud. Re-divider would allow your data center to be right on site.   Seg 2 Tom's bio, he worked in university in mid 90s. Then he worked in security to find vulnerabilities in data centers.   Redivider allows more work from home and the need for data flexibility. Since the pandemic and people working from home there has been a volume of data shift it's not just during the day anymore, it's when needed. Data management is the next layer of the Internet.   There is huge global demand and need new solutions to satisfy this demand. Problem, power for the current data center comes from the grid with maybe 1 to 2% renewable energy.   Corporations will need to do two things going forward. Number one, high transparency and carbon use in accounting. Number two cleaner tech from the start, natural gas hydrogen or batteries.   UPS or uninterrupted power is what most companies need. There is a need to adjust strategies and control your ecosystem better.   Regarding current eco-friendly power sources, solar panels are not practical as you would need too many. Wind is OK but you must be near a wind power source. Another possibility is hydrogen.   2016 yard 286 MW being used. By 2030 it will be one terawatt. Can the grid operators keep up?   Seg 3 Re-divider is trying to solve the problem for the enterprise customer. You have companies now that need so much data, hyper scholars. need more cloud data centers. Social media and big companies like Facebook or TikTok have huge demand and still growing.   Re-divider was started in 2021 with a focus on people in the environment. What are the needs of humanity and the corporate directives.   Tom's partner Eric, had a history of working in the supply chain. Re-divider works with contractors to build the modular data centers.   They also work with a partnership with NZ around who create software platform for carbon accounting.   Enterprise IT currently has a very large carbon footprint. It is actually two times the size versa data center. How to think about sustainability and accountability of corporate data use.   The goal with re-divider is to be cost neutral on carbon with added benefit of strategic alignment. Re-divider gives more data capacity and also keeps projects and skills moving.   Corporations in the future will align incentives and costs. There are many companies investing in AI and will need more data and computing capacity going forward.   Also you see an IOT or Internet of things more and more sensors and small chips in products. Manufacturing multiple tech products and adding tech sensors into things like radios, TVs, cars.   Smart cities use sensors all around the city to collect data. There's always governance and legal concerns. The idea of smart cities is to map out the city better, traffic flow, to then grow the city appropriately.   Seg 4 Opportunity of re-divider to help with the sustainability of technology companies. Current data centers are allowed and physically placed outside cities and away from people. There is high noise pollution with the data center as well as the previous cooling and carbon issues discussed.   Re-divide our uses immersion cooling inside their data centers. Put the technology in fluid that conducts heat better, move called air in the computer and hot air at out. In a traditional data center you need huge air conditioners to call the hot air and move the air.   Redivide early could use data centers with other buildings and literally build underground. You could have prime on site data computing with low to no emissions.   There are no fans in a re-divider unit. The die electric fluid used where a rack of computer equipment is literally put in the fluid.   This gives a chance for more economic growth, especially if you build these data centers in opportunity zones. Many opportunity zones are having issues, the so-called food desert where there are no supermarkets there.   Potential to help the environment as well as the neighborhood. Re-dividers data centers could be installed in any environment, have high portability in last nights pollution.   Microsoft I actually pioneered the field of dielectric fluid by testing a capsule in the ocean. High cost initially but now the cost of come down substantially. Another use of bitcoin mining. Currently consumes a lot of power but the articles are a bit misleading on bitcoin.   Bitcoin mining is actually a fraction of the data center power. As the expression goes it's just the canary in the coal mine. Future of crypto mining could change with redivide our data centers.   Re-divider, focus on people in the planet. The Three P's, people planet profit.     Tech Topic: https://brt-show.libsyn.com/category/Tech   More - BRT Best of Tech: Best of AZ Tech Council BRT of Tech 2022 BRT S02 EP52 (99) 12-26-2021 – Tech for the Holidays – BRT    Thanks for Listening Please Subscribe to the Podcast   Business Roundtable with Matt Battaglia The show where Entrepreneurs, High Level Executives, Business Owners, and Investors come to share insight and ideas about the future of business. BRT 2.0 looks at the new trends in business, and how classic industries are evolving.  Common Topics Discussed: Business, Entrepreneurship, Investing, Stocks, Cannabis, Tech, Blockchain / Crypto, Real Estate, Legal, Sales, Charity, and more…  BRT Podcast Home Page: https://brt-show.libsyn.com/ ‘Best Of' BRT Podcast: Click Here BRT Podcast on Google: Click Here BRT Podcast on Spotify: Click Here                    More Info: https://www.economicknight.com/podcast-brt-home/ KFNX Info: https://1100kfnx.com/weekend-featured-shows/   Disclaimer: The views and opinions expressed in this program are those of the Hosts, Guests and Speakers, and do not necessarily reflect the views or positions of any entities they represent (or affiliates, members, managers, employees or partners), or any Station, Podcast Platform, Website or Social Media that this show may air on. All information provided is for educational and entertainment purposes. Nothing said on this program should be considered advice or recommendations in: business, legal, real estate, crypto, tax accounting, investment, etc. Always seek the advice of a professional in all business ventures, including but not limited to: investments, tax, loans, legal, accounting, real estate, crypto, contracts, sales, marketing, other business arrangements, etc.

Data centers are crucial to the operations of businesses and individuals in today's world. The hardware in these installations is responsible for many aspects of everyday life and global commerce. But like every device, each piece of technology in a DC needs resources to build, run, and often, cool.To commemorate Earth Month, in this episode of the Tech Means Business podcast, we talk to two major players in the data center equipment space, AMD and Dell Technologies. Can these two global players change the ways that data centers operate so they run cooler, faster, and greener while ensuring the best performance and ROI?In the APJ region, the race for cutting-edge technology is particularly strong: HPC (high-performance computing), AI (artificial intelligence), and ML (machine learning) are increasingly becoming table stakes in competitive markets. Listen in to hear how Dell PowerEdge servers, powered by the latest generations of AMD's microprocessors are producing tangible business results while reducing carbon emissions.Today's guests are Peter Chambers from AMD and Chris Kelly of Dell Technologies.To learn more about the green features and specifications of the next-generation Dell PowerEdge servers:https://www.dell.com/en-sg/dt/corporate/newsroom/announcements/detailpage.press-releases~usa~2022~11~20221110-next-generation-dell-poweredge-servers-dramatically-improve-performance-for-more-sustainable-data-centers.htm#/filter-on/Country:en-sgAMD's ecological stance and contributions to lower power consumption are here:https://www.amd.com/en/corporate-responsibility/environmental-sustainabilitySign up for a bespoke workshop with Dell Technologies to plan your business goals and help accelerate your digital future:https://www.dell.com/en-sg/dt/what-we-do/customer-engagement-programs/customer-solution-centers.htmMore about Dell Technologies World 2023https://www.dell.com/en-sg/dt/events/delltechnologiesworld/2023/index.htmChris Kelly, Senior Vice President, Data Center Solutions at Dell Technologies, Asia Pacific and Japan, can be found on LinkedIn:https://www.linkedin.com/in/chris-kelly-7a0b825/AMD's Peter Chambers, Managing Director – Sales, Asia Pacific & Japan, is here:https://www.linkedin.com/in/peter-chambers-59bb819/And liquid-cooled Joe Green is here:https://www.linkedin.com/in/josephedwardgreen/ 

Network infrastructure is important if you want your organization to run smoothly and without interruption. From hospitals to supply chains to government agencies, there are countless examples that illustrate just how critical network infrastructure can be. ePlus works to create better cloud infrastructure solutions for its customers to ensure they can perform their important roles. On this episode, Justin Meschner, the Vice President of Cloud Solutions of ePlus, shares more about the way that his team collaborates to give clients the network speed and redundancy they need, while also providing them with new cutting-edge solutions. Tune in to learn:The industries ePlus services (2:15)How speed plays a role in the architecture of consumer applications (5:00)Leveraging automation to allow for speed and standardization (7:00)Thinking through the levels of redundancy you need in critical industries (10:20)Working with clients to keep them informed and on the cutting edge (16:00)Building teams that can keep up with the pace of change (19:40)Justin's personal journey in the technology field (22:45)Developing your communication skills (26:10)Deciding to specialize or generalize (27:35) Bio:Justin Mescher, Vice President of Cloud and Data Center Solutions for ePlus, leads overall strategy and go-to-market for both the Cloud and Data Center practices as part of ePlus' Global Strategy Team.  He started his career in corporate IT, managing a hospital's data center, then expanded his experience as a Pre-sales Engineer at EMC and then CTO for IDS, where he led the engineering team and developed the cloud practice. After IDS was acquired by ePlus in 2017, he has served in his current role, utilizing and leveraging his expertise in cloud strategy, design, implementation, migration, and managed services to grow the Data Center and Cloud practices for ePlus. Justin spends his time meeting with strategic customers, discussing their journey to the cloud, and developing new solutions within the ePlus portfolio to align with customer needs.--Zayo's future-ready network and tailored connectivity solutions enable some of the world's most innovative companies to connect what's next for their business. Exceptional end-user experiences and better business outcomes demand one thing – a strong, healthy network. How's your network health? There's one way to find out – take Zayo's Network Health Check now. https://zayo.is/3ztMpIuMission.org is a media studio producing content for world-class clients. Learn more at mission.org.

Jose Najarro looks at AMD Stock recent event where the company showcased its newest data center solution Genoa.  The data center marker is a huge growth opportunity for semiconductor stock AMD and its future revenue. A portion of this video is sponsored by The Motley Fool. Visit https://fool.com/jose to get access to my special offer. The Motley Fool Stock Advisor returns are 337% as of 10/21/2022 and measured against the S&P 500 returns of 105% as of 10/21/2022. Past performance is not an indicator of future results. All investing involves a risk of loss. Individual investment results may vary, not all Motley Fool Stock Advisor picks have performed as well.I have a position in $AMD Semiconductor PodcastNewsletterhttps://www.fool.com/josenajarroDISCORD GROUP!! https://discord.gg/wbp2Z9STwitter: https://twitter.com/_JoseNajarroDISCLAIMER: I am not a financial advisor.  All content provided on this channel, and my other social media channels/videos/podcasts/posts, is for entertainment purposes only and reflects my personal opinions.  Please do your own research and talk with a financial advisor before making any investing decisions.

H3 SUMMARY   A 27-year U.S. Army veteran, Adrian Matute worked as a detailed recruiter and later as a center commander at some of the largest recruiting centers in the country.    Today, Matute serves as a Senior Talent Acquisition Manager at Evoque, a portfolio company of Brookfield Infrastructure Partners, a renowned international infrastructure asset manager that owns and manages high-quality, long-lived assets in the utilities, transportation, midstream, and data sectors throughout North and South America, Asia Pacific, and Europe. In his role as a Senior Manager, Matute is looking to establish connections with and hire the best people in finance, accounting, human resources, sales support, customer success, account management, and cyber security.    Evoque provides local and international enterprises with an unmatched selection of services, connectivity, cloud engineering, and IT solutions across regions. In addition, the business serves a varied clientele of mid to large-size companies and hyper-scale clients from various industries, assisting them in adhering to rules like HIPAA, NIST, ISO, and others.       H3 EPISODE HIGHLIGHTS   00:00:23.770 – 00:02:56.230: Matute discusses his 27 years of military service, as well as the personal factors that influenced his decision to become a U.S. veteran. He eventually transitions from discussing his departure from the military to talking about his transition into a post-military career. 00:02:57.910 – 00:06:38.650: Matute discusses beginning his post-military career in sales with Cellular One and later Horizon Wireless. After facing much pressure amid an emerging tech bubble, Matute describes his transition over to Verizon Wireless. 00:08:14.890 – 00:12:35.640: Matute discusses how the transition to post-military life and career path has affected him, his family, and his ex-military peers. He emphasizes that achieving personal balance and professional success is never impossible -- that one needs to optimize their talents, self-control, and connections. Matute finalizes this point when he talks about his current job as a Senior Manager of Talent Acquisition for Evoque's Data Center Solutions department.     H3 Your Move   H3 Show resources: Be an early adopter and evolve for your benefit! To change the world, you must first change yours: genemoran.com/make-your-move/    Get all the resources from this episode on genemoran.com/e36.    Connect with Gene on linkedin.com/in/genemoran/ or visit genemoran.com.    Connect with Adrian Matute on his LinkedIn at linkedin.com/in/adrian-matute-47307bb6/ or visit his company website at www.evoquedcs.com/.

In a multi-vendor world, you can gain a competitive advantage by partnering with Intel's Data Center Solutions Group. Shelby Skrhak speaks with Chris Creech, senior technical account manager at Ingram Micro, about: - What the DSG is tasked with - How the role of data centers has changed - Why the data centers of the future are platform-agnostic and vendor-agnostic - What's new in 2022 for the DSG For more information, contact Chris (christopher.creech@ingrammicro.com). To join the discussion, follow us on Twitter @IngramTechSol #B2BTechTalk Listen to this episode and more like it by subscribing to B2B Tech Talk on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, or Stitcher. Or tune in on our website.

It’s what most helped us survive in 2020. In one word, what is the most valuable resource for 2021? Relationships. In this episode, host Keri Roberts interviews Jim Veraldi, VP, Data Center Solutions at Ingram Micro, about lessons from 2020 and vision for 2021. Jim also tells us about: His passion for data center solutions Why solution selling is the future Tips and insights for resellers in 2021 “What I learned I could summarize in the relationships we have. The partnerships that we forged over the many years became critical.” — Jim Veraldi To join the discussion, follow us on Twitter @IngramTechSol #B2BTechTalk Listen to this episode and more like it by subscribing to B2B Tech Talk on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, or Stitcher. Or, tune in on our website.

Haynes Strader, Vice President of Data Center Solutions, CBRE, returned to Not Your Father's Data Center for a look back and assessment of one of the craziest years in recent memory. To summarize the market during the pandemic, Strader said, “CBRE had a really busy first quarter, and then, in March, we saw a big screeching halt as everyone was trying to figure out what was happening.” There was still lots of activity, even with a slump in transactions. “We've seen that start to pick back up with what's shaping to be a busy fourth quarter. I think we're going to be rocketing into 2021 from both an enterprise standpoint and a hyper-scale standpoint.”

Haynes Strader, Vice President of Data Center Solutions, CBRE, returned to Not Your Father’s Data Center for a look back and assessment of one of the craziest years in recent memory. To summarize the market during the pandemic, Strader said, “CBRE had a really busy first quarter, and then, in March, we saw a big screeching halt as everyone was trying to figure out what was happening.” There was still lots of activity, even with a slump in transactions. “We’ve seen that start to pick back up with what’s shaping to be a busy fourth quarter. I think we’re going to be rocketing into 2021 from both an enterprise standpoint and a hyper-scale standpoint.”

What’s powering the burgeoning digital economy? Charles Meyers, CEO, Equinix, and Pat Lynch, CBRE’s Senior Managing Director, Data Center Solutions, join Spencer Levy to share insights about a robust asset class – Data Centers.

Becoming the CEO of a company is no easy task, especially in the middle of a pandemic. Evoque's new CEO, Andy Stewart tells us about the process and where he plans to take Evoque in the future. As Evoque's new CEO, Andy Stewart gives us insight to what it has been like assuming the executive role during this strange time. He comes from a CFO position at TeirPoint from which he can be credited for helping build from its one data center to now having dozens all across the US. He discusses what has led him to this current opportunity and what his plans are for the future of Evoque. If you're short on time, check out a few of our quick takeaways below. Hyperscale growth has been a trend we've seen, but Evoque has a different plan Evoque has been a retail enterprise data center provider since it's beginning. That's what they've based all of their facilities on and that's the customer segment they will continue to pursue moving forward. Hyperscale users get a lot of attention, and in that attention are data center providers who look to land those big MW deals. Andy tells us that Evoque plans to pursue and have relationships with the hyperscale companies, but they're going to keep the enterprise users as their main focus and double down on them for the 2nd half of 2020. Evoque & datacenterHawk both think enterprise activity will grow in the 2nd half of 2020 The enterprise sector of the data center industry was no doubt affected by COVID-19. These enterprise businesses put more focus on the safety of their employees rather than their IT infrastructure needs. As time moves forward and there is more clarity around COVID-19 and what the future will look like, you should expect to see enterprise activity pick back up and make up for the pause in the first half of 2020. The importance of connectivity The decisions of where to put your IT equipment, how to manage your network, how to manage your public cloud are all choices that need to be thought about in the same conversation. When Evoque bought their data centers from AT&T they were faced with the challenge of not being highly connected. Over the last 18 months, Evoque has focused its strategy on bringing in more high quality, globally-connected carriers into their facilities to make them more carrier-neutral and carrier dense. We also talked about… The challenge of becoming a CEO during a pandemic Evoque has data centers in Singapore and Hong Kong, which put them in a position of being able to learn from those first lockdowns and put into practice a more advanced strategy when lockdowns happened in other areas of the world. What data center providers can do to not only help their customers today but also in the future Don't forget to check out the rest of our HawkTalk's and don't miss out on our latest release of market data for the data center industry.

Haynes Strader, Vice President of Data Center Solutions, CBRE, sees the market for data center needs flourishing, even during the pandemic. “It's been an exciting and crazy 2020, and a challenging one for many of our clients,” Strader said. “From a data center perspective, the COVID-19 crisis created a real sense of urgency for digital transformation for a lot of enterprises, and that's kick-started a lot of projects in cloud. You have three years of IT planning and planned transformation happening in about three months.” The good news for those markets where data center needs were down in 2019 is that the first quarter of 2020 saw growth, a trend expected to continue next quarter. Some areas, such as Austin, TX, have limited data center capacity due to rapid business expansion and need solutions to meet their data center challenges. And, while Strader sees concern that some markets could be overplaying their hand in building out future data center capacity, the current growth trends indicate little to suggest these buildouts are unfounded. “I think the projected growth for this year supports the current market narrative as long as there isn't too much speculative supply built,” he said.

Haynes Strader, Vice President of Data Center Solutions, CBRE, sees the market for data center needs flourishing, even during the pandemic. “It’s been an exciting and crazy 2020, and a challenging one for many of our clients,” Strader said. “From a data center perspective, the COVID-19 crisis created a real sense of urgency for digital transformation for a lot of enterprises, and that’s kick-started a lot of projects in cloud. You have three years of IT planning and planned transformation happening in about three months.” The good news for those markets where data center needs were down in 2019 is that the first quarter of 2020 saw growth, a trend expected to continue next quarter. Some areas, such as Austin, TX, have limited data center capacity due to rapid business expansion and need solutions to meet their data center challenges. And, while Strader sees concern that some markets could be overplaying their hand in building out future data center capacity, the current growth trends indicate little to suggest these buildouts are unfounded. “I think the projected growth for this year supports the current market narrative as long as there isn't too much speculative supply built,” he said.

The latest Intel data center solutions for HPC, cloud and networking workloads are available today – pre-configured, workload-optimized and validated for you to fast-track your business and outpace your competition! In this episode of Arrow Bandwidth, Adam Catbagan and David Fearne sit down with guests from Intel to discuss what these offerings are, why they are important and how you can take advantage of them to meet your needs. SPEAKERS: Adam Catbagan Technology Leader, Arrow An accomplished technical sales leader, Adam Catbagan has been a driving force for creating cultures of technical accountability, discipline and sales excellence. Catbagan develops, implements and influences technical strategies that drive revenue, demonstrate operational efficiency, benchmark IT services, and help develop and drive go-to-market strategies. David Fearne Global Practice Leader, Data Intelligence, Arrow David Fearne has been at Arrow for eight years, working in UKI, EMEA and global roles. He was most recently the technical director of Arrow’s enterprise computing solutions business in the U.K. and Ireland. Fearne specializes in big data and all things cloud, and he was one of the founders of ArrowSphere. In 2017, he was recognized as one of the 50 most influential people in big data in the U.K. Taha Mughir Director of System Sales Enablement, Intel Taha Mughir is the director of the system sales enablement team in the data center group's technical sales and enablement organization. Mughir’s team charter is to drive growth for Intel data center solutions, accelerate adoption of adjacent technologies and ensure the delight of customers. Noah Andrade Business Development, Systems Sales Enablement, Intel Noah is a Portland Oregon based Business Development Manager for Intel’s Data Center Solutions Group (DSG). He is responsible for scaling sales of DSG products through worldwide distribution partners, managing programs, demand creation and design wins.

Gautam Shah, president and CEO of Colfax International, joins host Allyson Klein in this episode of Chip Chat to discuss the launch of the new 2nd Generation Intel® Xeon® Scalable processor. Gautam explains that this launch from Intel brought significantly more to the market this time with the announcement of Intel® Optane™ DC persistent memory and a host of related data center products and technologies. Colfax International, a leading provider of innovative and expertly engineered workstations, servers, clusters, storage, and personal supercomputing solutions, is excited by the opportunities now made possible with this latest set of data center technologies enabled by the 2nd Gen Intel Xeon Scalable processors. Specifically, Gautam highlights that the VNNI instruction set offered by Intel® Deep Learning Boost to improve performance in inference will allow Colfax customers to do more with AI, and Intel® Optane™ DC persistent memory will support the larger memory footprint Colfax customers need for solutions like SAP* and Redis* in standard 1U systems. To learn more about Colfax International and the solutions they specialize in, visit https://www.colfax-intl.com or call 408-730-2275. Intel technologies' features and benefits depend on system configuration and may require enabled hardware, software or service activation. Performance varies depending on system configuration. No product or component can be absolutely secure. Check with your system manufacturer or retailer or learn more at intel.com. Intel, the Intel logo, Xeon, and Optane are trademarks of Intel Corporation or its subsidiaries in the U.S. and/or other countries. *Other names and brands may be claimed as the property of others. © Intel Corporation

Jake Smith, Director for Data Center Solutions and Technologies at Intel and the host of Intel's Conversations in the Cloud podcast, joins Intel Chip Chat to cover all the big ideas and news from Microsoft Ignite 2018. Smith and host Allyson Klein discuss the importance of Windows Server 19's support for next-generation Intel® Xeon® Scalable processors and Intel® Optane™ DC Persistent Memory and SSDs and the incredible world record setting performance using these technologies and Windows Server* Storage Spaces Direct*. Smith additionally speaks to key Windows Server 19 features that are driving IT interest in the platform and Microsoft/Intel collaborations around Intel® Select Solutions, Azure Confidential Computing with Intel® Software Guard Extensions (Intel® SGX), Microsoft Brainwave* with Intel® FPGAs, and cloud HPC/AI compute in Azure based on Intel Xeon Platinum processors. For more information on Smith's work, please visit intel.com/beready, follow Smith on Twitter at @jakesmithintel, and look for Intel Conversations in the Cloud at soundcloud.com/intelcitc. 13.798 million iOPs based on https://twitter.com/CosmosDarwin/status/1044331604871663624. 2x generation on generation performance improvement with Storage Spaces Direct based on https://twitter.com/CosmosDarwin/status/1044331604871663624 and https://blogs.technet.microsoft.com/filecab/2016/07/26/storage-iops-update-with-storage-spaces-direct/. Software and workloads used in performance tests may have been optimized for performance only on Intel microprocessors. Performance tests, such as SYSmark and MobileMark, are measured using specific computer systems, components, software, operations and functions. Any change to any of those factors may cause the results to vary. You should consult other information and performance tests to assist you in fully evaluating your contemplated purchases, including the performance of that product when combined with other products. § For more information go to www.intel.com/benchmarks. Performance results are based on testing as of 9/25/2018 and may not reflect all publicly available security updates. See configuration disclosure for details. No product can be absolutely secure. Intel technologies’ features and benefits depend on system configuration and may require enabled hardware, software or service activation. Performance varies depending on system configuration. No computer system can be absolutely secure. Check with your system manufacturer or retailer or learn more at intel.com. Intel, the Intel logo, Xeon, and Optane are trademarks of Intel Corporation or its subsidiaries in the U.S. and/or other countries. *Other names and brands may be claimed as the property of others. © Intel Corporation.

In this Intel Conversations in the Cloud audio podcast: In this episode of Conversations in the Cloud, Raphael Meyerowitz, Assistant Vice President of Data Center Solutions at Presidio, joins us to discuss the Presidio Solution Sets. Raphael talks about how Presidio provides digital transformation solutions through the full IT cycle including professional, management, and support […]

In this Intel Conversations in the Cloud audio podcast: In this episode of Conversations in the Cloud, Raphael Meyerowitz, Assistant Vice President of Data Center Solutions at Presidio, joins us to discuss the Presidio Solution Sets. Raphael talks about how Presidio provides digital transformation solutions through the full IT cycle including professional, management, and support […]

In this Intel Conversations in the Cloud audio podcast: In this episode of Conversations in the Cloud, Raphael Meyerowitz, Assistant Vice President of Data Center Solutions at Presidio, joins us to discuss the Presidio Solution Sets. Raphael talks about how Presidio provides digital transformation solutions through the full IT cycle including professional, management, and support […]

In this episode of Conversations in the Cloud, Raphael Meyerowitz, Assistant Vice President of Data Center Solutions at Presidio, joins us to discuss the Presidio Solution Sets. Raphael talks about how Presidio provides digital transformation solutions through the full IT cycle including professional, management, and support services. Raphael discusses what he considers the most important issues facing the data center: security, hybrid cloud, and data center modernization. Presidio Data Center Solution Sets feature the new Intel® Xeon® Scalable processors and the latest Intel® Optane™ SSD DC P4800X to help customers address these issues. To learn more about Presidio go to http://www.presidio.com/ or follow Presidio on Twitter at https://twitter.com/Presidio.

Loy has been in the IT industry over 20 years. He got his start as a programmer, but jumped into the networking side of the house early on in his career. He holds a CCIE in Routing and Switching and is currently employed at Cisco Systems as a Data Center Solutions Consultant. Loy has a true passion for Data Center technologies and has been a distinguished speaker at Cisco Live numerous times.   Resources or Topics Mentioned: Book CCIE Exam Python Programming Classes: Coursera, Udacity   Tech Lesson of the Day: How the Network Engineer role is evolving   RockstarSEblueprint.com: A FREE 5-Day Premium Course, Teaching You How to Become a Rockstar Engineer and Land Your Dream IT Job!

Solve the problem of complex, costly legacy infrastructures with an upgrade to 10 GbE Intel Ethernet.

Solve the problem of complex, costly legacy infrastructures with an upgrade to 10 GbE Intel Ethernet.

Dave Kresse, general manager of Storage Management and Application Integration at NetApp, discusses key management challenges in a typical data center's infrastructure and how innovative technologies address these challenges.