Data center certification programs haven’t kept up with the rapidly changing technology landscape. We outline three challenges your data center might be facing due to an outdated certification program.

Traditionally, anthropologists would travel to a faraway land and live among a group of people so as to learn as much about their culture and ways of life as possible.

Millions of people have been the victims of cyberattacks and unfortunately that number is only going to rise as more people gain internet access.

Although a data center network is designed not to fail, it does happen. Sometimes the unexpected and unanticipated does happen.

The amount of data generated by businesses and consumers every day is rising exponentially around the world, putting an extra strain on data centers’ performance.

This year’s VMworld showed new directions for VMware, which previously seemed a bit disoriented in the cloud computing revolution.

In the past, it was common for enterprise IT professionals to build, own, and operate their own data center to accommodate growing business needs.

Ease of access to a fully recoverable production environment can mean the difference between emerging from a disaster at minimal cost and maximum speed, or picking up the pieces of your business and reputation.

Data is virtual — until it isn’t. The many terabytes of cloud data being generated every day have to reside on a server somewhere. With demand for both virtual and physical space soaring, finding the right location for data centers is becoming increasingly competitive.