• The Four Hundred
  • Subscribe
  • Media Kit
  • Contributors
  • About Us
  • Contact
Menu
  • The Four Hundred
  • Subscribe
  • Media Kit
  • Contributors
  • About Us
  • Contact
  • Connectria Adds Fourth Data Center And AIX Cloud

    May 14, 2012 Jenny Thomas

    For once, growing clouds aren’t a sign of gloomy days ahead. At least not for Connectria Hosting, which currently provides cloud computing, managed hosting, and custom hosting solutions to more than 1,000 customers in more than 30 countries worldwide.

    IT Jungle recently reported on Connectria’s plans to host public and private IBM i clouds. Now comes news of the addition of a fourth data center at Connectria to accommodate growing demand.

    The new data center will be located in a CyrusOne facility in Lewisville, Texas. The data center is a Tier 4 designated facility, which is the highest level a data center can achieve, according to standards set forth by the Telecommunications Infrastructure Standards for Data Centers. The data center will be capable of hosting mission critical computer systems, telecommunications gear, and storage environments with fully redundant subsystems, and compartmentalized security zones, monitored by biometric access control methods.

    The Texas location is currently projected to be operational in the third quarter of this year. Initial plans for the new location are to deliver Connectria’s expanding cloud computing solutions, and to provide additional disaster recovery options to its clients. Later in 2012, Connectria expects the Texas facility to accommodate the full range of Connectria’s services.

    The Texas facility will also provide improved connectivity and proximity for international markets, including South America, which has been a rapid growth market for the hosting company. Connectria currently has two data centers in St. Louis and on in Philadelphia.

    And it looks like Connectria will need the room. Following the recent IBM i Cloud announcement, the company unveiled the availability of its IBM AIX Cloud. An IBM AIX Cloud with managed services starts at around $1,245 per month, and can scale from one-tenth of a 3 GHz core on up. Customers will be able to purchase IBM AIX Cloud capacity and support as needed.

    “We realize that cloud computing is not limited to Windows and Linux alone,” said Connectria president and CEO, Rich Waidman. “Connectria’s commitment to provide reliable cloud hosting solutions for a wide range of customers and environments, including IBM i, IBM AIX, and Oracle/Sun Solaris sets us apart from the crowd.”

    When asked about the status of the IBM i Cloud, Scott Azzolina, vice president of marketing, confirmed Connectria has already lined up its first IBM i customer.

    For more information on IBM i Cloud Hosting Solutions, see Connectria’s website at www.connectria.com.

    RELATED STORIES

    Connectria Hosting Unveils an IBM i Cloud

    Connectria Launches Amazon S3 Cloud Clone

    Connectria Customers Pleased with Hosted Services

    Connectria Unveils IBM i Remote Monitoring Service

    Connectria to Run IBM i Servers for Ansell Healthcare



                         Post this story to del.icio.us
                   Post this story to Digg
        Post this story to Slashdot

    Share this:

    • Share on Reddit (Opens in new window) Reddit
    • Share on Facebook (Opens in new window) Facebook
    • Share on LinkedIn (Opens in new window) LinkedIn
    • Share on X (Opens in new window) X
    • Email a link to a friend (Opens in new window) Email

    Tags:

    Sponsored by
    Computer Keyes

    Create Full Color Overlays, Interactive PDFs

    KeyesOverlay rapidly converts standard *SCS printer files into eye-catching PDF documents. Create graphical overlays in full color (or black and white if preferred) then easily map your spooled file text with different fonts, sizes and colors!

    KeyesOverlay can also create Interactive Forms for your customers to fill out and email or submit back to you.

    www.computerkeyes.com

    Share this:

    • Share on Reddit (Opens in new window) Reddit
    • Share on Facebook (Opens in new window) Facebook
    • Share on LinkedIn (Opens in new window) LinkedIn
    • Share on X (Opens in new window) X
    • Email a link to a friend (Opens in new window) Email

    Do The Twin Cities Two Stop With Help/Systems And RJS Software LANSA Moves into Native Mobile App Development

    Leave a ReplyCancel reply

Volume 21, Number 19 -- May 14, 2012
THIS ISSUE SPONSORED BY:

ASNA
Enforcive
BCD
Tembo Application Generation
RJS Software Systems

Table of Contents

  • COMMON Finds Its Happy Spot With IBM i And Disneyland
  • New RPG Open Access Standard Depends On XML
  • IBM Revives Power 770 Discount Deal For Spring Push
  • As I See It: Cloud Cover
  • Abacus Puts The i In VIOS With Screaming Power 720 Setup
  • Reader Feedback On: Apps And IBM i Evangelism
  • System Biz Growth Can’t Offset Component Slump At Arrow
  • Avnet Components And Technology Solutions Businesses Both Slip
  • Do The Twin Cities Two Stop With Help/Systems And RJS Software
  • Connectria Adds Fourth Data Center And AIX Cloud

Content archive

  • The Four Hundred
  • Four Hundred Stuff
  • Four Hundred Guru

Recent Posts

  • Welcoming The New IBM i Chief Architect And Other New Top Brass
  • A Deep Dive Into That Power S1112 Entry Power11 Server
  • Guru: Beyond Three-Part Naming – Running SQL Across Remote IBM i Systems
  • How IBM Bolstered IBM i Resilience In The Summer Tech Refreshes
  • IBM i PTF Guide, Volume 28, Number 26
  • Power Systems Has A Great Quarter; System Z, Not So Much
  • Does AI Mark The End Of The ERP Era?
  • Guru: Deterministic Application Development With AI
  • What IBM’s Got Cooking In Db2 For i In The Summer TRs
  • IBM i PTF Guide, Volume 28, Number 25

Subscribe

To get news from IT Jungle sent to your inbox every week, subscribe to our newsletter.

Pages

  • About Us
  • Contact
  • Contributors
  • Four Hundred Monitor
  • IBM i PTF Guide
  • Media Kit
  • Subscribe

Search

Copyright © 2025 IT Jungle