Designed with critical infrastructure facilities, such as health care, data centers, and industrial facilities, in mind, the new service avoids the risk of electrical equipment failure in critical power distribution systems.

Traditionally, commissioning involves a team of 20 to 25 people crowding into confined spaces to monitor equipment and sensors — a thing of the past … for now, at least.

According to a recent study commissioned by Opengear, a Digi Intl. company, the biggest challenges organizations face in resolving a network outage quickly are the time it takes to get engineers on-site, inadequate network monitoring, and a lack of in-house skill.

The latest release of Digi Remote Manager simplifies device deployment and maintenance, ensures network uptime and security, and provides new levels of network management.

The COVID-19 pandemic quickly forced companies to rethink how they work. Across almost every industry, and nearly overnight, organizations began to implement remote work policies and retool their IT infrastructure to support distributed teams.

EAS systems consist of integrated electromechanical locks and latches that can be used to secure enclosures in remote locations.

For now, and perhaps for the foreseeable future, the pandemic has fundamentally shifted the nature of work and of data center operations.

The TELSEC ESB2 by Quest Controls is designed to monitor and control manned and unmanned facilities.

The Digi IX20 router provides adaptable, right-sized connectivity in industrial infrastructure and location monitoring.

For economical, reliable and secure remote access and management, the Dominion LX II KVM-over-IP switch provides one or two remote users and one local user Java-free, BIOS-level access and control of eight or 16 servers (expandable to 256 servers with tiering).