Blogs

Walk into a data center that has been running for a few years, and you can tell within seconds whether the person who built it knew what they were doing. The tidy racks

Picture the rack: rows of dense GPU servers humming in a cold aisle, nearly all of them running without a single monitor attached. Then a firmware update stalls at boot, or a driver

Choosing a server CPU by core count alone is one of the most expensive mistakes in infrastructure buying. A processor with more cores can look like the obvious winner on a spec sheet,

Cooling accounts for one of the largest shares of any data center’s operating budget, and rising rack densities keep pushing that number higher. The fix is rarely more mechanical capacity. Most cooling trouble

Picking the wrong rack type is one of the most common—and most expensive—mistakes I see. Someone buys based on price or how much wall space looks free, only to find out their gear

A white box server is an unbranded server built from standard, off-the-shelf components—CPU, motherboard, memory, storage, chassis, and power supplies—assembled by an integrator, ODM, or an in-house IT team, rather than purchased from