Data Centre

A data centre is judged twice. Once on the day it is handed over, and once on the day something has to come back.

Everything between those two days is capacity, protection and recovery, and only capacity ever gets measured. This solution covers the room and what runs in it: white space, racks, containment and power distribution, then compute, storage and virtualisation, then backup, the recovery site, and the monitoring that keeps it visible after the project team has gone.

Who this is for. BFSI, Public Sector, Defence and healthcare buy this against a recovery obligation with a number attached. GCCs and corporates buy it against a refresh cycle and a parent's standard. Manufacturing, retail, transport and energy buy the distributed version: small rooms at many sites, with nobody local to open them.

What SECCOM does here. SECCOM starts by measuring what your room can already deliver, because the handover file is rarely current and the constraint is usually the building rather than the order. Every recommendation carries the arithmetic behind it, and every claim of improvement carries the baseline taken before the change. SECCOM builds the white space and the IT plant, and states the load figure your M&E consultant designs the mechanical plant against, and does not pretend the boundary is anywhere else. What runs on the platform stays with its owner, and SECCOM will say plainly when the problem is the application rather than the hardware. Measured load means measured on grid and on DG: a hall that holds up at 11 a.m. and a hall that holds up through a changeover are two different halls.