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Our Servers are located in the Data
Center of Sago Networks in Tampa, Florida.
Sago Networks also has Data Centers located in Miami, Florida and
Atlanta, Georgia. Each of their facilities
utilizes state-of-the-art equipment making them all world-class
datacenters. Between each of their facilities they operate a wholly-owned
fiber optic transport ring. Utilizing a fiber ring, they are able to shift
bandwidth from any of our carriers and adjust traffic patterns as needed to
ensure we are able to provide the highest quality bandwidth to our
customers. Should a facility in any city be affected by Networking issues,
we have the ability to modify traffic patterns to push the data out our fiber
in the path of lowest latency and optimal routing.
Each facility utilizes fully
redundant power, air conditioning, as well as network uplinks, and core
routing equipment. This ensures only top-notch service to our customers,
and keeping servers cool and online with low latency transport.
Sago Networks facilities each
feature fully redundant Foundry Networks NetIron-MLX core routers.
Interface Slots: 16
Switch Fabric Capacity: 3.84Tbps
Data Forwarding Capacity: 1.6Tbps
Packet Routing Performance: ~1 billion
pps
Switch Fabric Redundancy: 3+1
Sago Networks also utilizes
FastIron X series switches at the distribution layer each connecting via 4
x 1Gbps uplinks to the core routing systems.
Switching Performance: 136Gbps
Forwarding Performance: 101 Mpps
Sago Networks wholly owns its own
fiber ring between their 3 major facilities in Atlanta, Tampa, and Miami.
This new ring is scalable up to 800Gbps between those cities. With
equipment modification and additional fiber, the amount of data is
limitless. The new long-haul fiber network has allowed Sago Networks to
expand into the Miami, Jacksonville, Orlando, Daytona, and Atlanta markets.
The fiber ring allows us to use all carriers in all cities, which opens up
a world of possibilities for connectivity options.
The
Facility
Our Tampa building
is over 88,000 square feet in size. This area is segregated into three
data-centers, the NOC, with the rest separated into suites and office space
of varying sizes.
Security
This facility is
protected by over 100 cameras which are connected to a digital time-lapse
recording system. In addition to the cameras, the building requires digital
key-card entry at every door. To gain access to the data-center itself, you
must swipe a keycard at three doors.
Physical security
into any Sago Networks facility is several levels. All employees, customers
and contractors are restricted to the necessary levels of access determined
by job function and service. All customers are required to provide a
government issued ID card/driver's license to place on file before being
allowed into the facility.
Any persons not
identified with a company prior to coming to a Sago Networks facility will
be asked to provide identification and Sago Networks will contact the
person of authorization for the account before access is granted.
Customer's entering the facility are required to sign in with network
operations center personnel and will be let into the facility by a network
operations center employee.
Power
The power needs of
a facility such as this is tremendous. While the space available at the
facilities is extensive, it is nothing without the power infrastructure to
sustain it. Each of Sago Networks facilities has diverse power feeds,
redundant generators, and N+2 UPS systems. The power system is further
carried by PMM (Power Management Module) systems.
Environment
Sago Networks has
over 200 tons of CRAC (Computer Room Air Conditioning) in its facilities.
CRAC equipment is also setup in an N+2 configuration to make sure that any
CRAC equipment failure has no impact of the environmental conditions in the
co-location and server farm areas. The CRAC equipment also monitors and
maintains the humidity of each area, ensuring your equipment is never
negatively impacted.
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