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By Justin Hendry on Jan 15, 2021 7:00AM Secondary data centre to move after $4.2m deal. The Australian Securities and Investments Commission will start moving out of Global Switch’s Sydney-based data centre later this year after signing a four-year deal with Canberra Data Centres. Under the $4.2 million contract published this week, the corporate watchdog said it will migrate its secondary data centre to CDC’s Eastern Creek facility in Western Sydney. Global Switch has been home to the data centre since ASIC made the decision to consolidate its da...

Checkout.com said it’s raised $450 million in an investment led by Tiger Global Management.

TMCnet News Global Multi-Tenant Data Center Markets, 2020-2025 - Focus on IT and Telecom, BFSI, Healthcare, Government and Defense, Manufacturing &7 Retail Industries [December 31, 2020] Global Multi-Tenant Data Center Markets, 2020-2025 - Focus on IT and Telecom, BFSI, Healthcare, Government and Defense, Manufacturing &7 Retail Industries ResearchAndMarkets.com's offering. The global multi-tenant data center market grew at a CAGR of around 10% during 2014-2019. Looking forward, the global multi-tenant data center market to continue its strong growth during the next five years. Multi-tenant,...

Share this article DUBLIN, Dec. 23, 2020 /PRNewswire/ -- ResearchAndMarkets.com's offering. The global data center colocation market grew at a CAGR of around 12% during 2014-2019. Looking forward, the global data center colocation market to continue its strong growth during the next five years. Data center colocation refers to a service that enables enterprises to rent physical space, network bandwidth and other computing resources within an existing data center. These data centers are equipped with in-built networking components, power backup facilities, information protocol (IP) system and...

The subsidiary of a Chinese defence conglomerate nicknamed ‘the Huawei of airport security’ is increasingly dominant in border-control and security-screening technologies globally. Last month, Canada’s foreign affairs department backflipped on its plan to buy security scanners for 170 overseas embassies and diplomatic missions from Nuctech, a Chinese company part-owned by the Chinese government and once run by former Chinese president Hu Jintao’s son, Hu Haifeng. The reversal followed media coverage that provoked a review of the department’s procurement practices for security equipm...