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Standardization of Data Centers

The document discusses standardizing the power infrastructure at core locations according to international standards. It analyzes core location power infrastructure and compliance with standards like ANSI/TIA-942. The objective is to model standardized architecture for core locations and identify areas of non-compliance to prioritize standardization. Core sites fall under the highest criticality level (Tier IV) due to their importance and need for redundancy, reliability of power and cooling systems, and ability to sustain outages.

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Muhammad Saqlain
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
189 views5 pages

Standardization of Data Centers

The document discusses standardizing the power infrastructure at core locations according to international standards. It analyzes core location power infrastructure and compliance with standards like ANSI/TIA-942. The objective is to model standardized architecture for core locations and identify areas of non-compliance to prioritize standardization. Core sites fall under the highest criticality level (Tier IV) due to their importance and need for redundancy, reliability of power and cooling systems, and ability to sustain outages.

Uploaded by

Muhammad Saqlain
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Standard Power Architecture for core locations

Standardization of Power Infrastructure at Core Locations

Core Locations • Standard Model for core


Standardization location
• Existing core locations
architecture Compliance
Analysis

with Standards

 Study of International standards for power infrastructure of Data centers


 Criticality identification at core sites

 Model Architecture and standardization of core locations


Objective

 Analysis and comparison of existing core locations’ power infrastructure as per international
standards

 To identify the plan of action and scope for criticality based standardization of sites
Standard Infrastructure of Core locations

International Standard for Data center ANSI: American National Standards Institute
TIA: Telecommunication Industry Association

2005 •ANSI/ TIA-942: Data Center Standard

Site Space and Layout


Split
4 of
• • Should Backbone
include cabling
5 functional & Horizontal
areas Cabling
• There are tiers of data center as per The Uptime Institute
• Cooling and airflow consideration as per
Under Floor
Attribute/Statistic• Cabling
Flexible “white
Tier TierOverhead
space” for
I requirement
equipment Cabling
IIfuture Tier
racks expansions
III Tier IV
• Raised floor is recommended (flexible cooling )
Site Availability Multi-layer cables
%Trays 99.99 %
Cabling Infrastructure

Multi-level Trays99.67%
Minimum 99.74
4 feet width of %
hot and99.98
cold aisle
Annual Downtime • Hot and cold aisle (Racks placement
Bottom layer: in
copper

Data cables: Raised
Hot 28.8
aisle floor as rule 22
of thumb
alternate pattern with perforated
but 1.6 floor can0.4
solid
tiles)Fiber
also
(hours) Middle Layer:
TIA- Power cables: Cold aisle
be used for small scale site Top Layer: Power
Power and Cooling 1 Active
942 Color coded
Delivery Paths PDU with 1 Active
Proper
• PRU/Panel internal
ID 1 Active
configuration of racks airflow
1 Passive
Min 12’’ clearance
2
above each layer
& Breaker #
Redundant Components N N+1 N+1 2 (N+1)
Cable trays to minimize blocking of
Environmental Conditions Min 5’’ separation from lights
Raised Floor Heightair flow 12’’ 18’’ 30 -36’’ 30 -36’’
Utility Voltage 208-480 208-480 12-15 kV 12-15 kV
Service During
NO NO YES YES
Operation
Tiered Reliability
Load Load Load
Continuous Cooling Density Density Density Class A*
Dependent Dependent Dependent

* Fans of the cooling equipment are powered from UPS systems


Specification of Data Center Criticality/Tier Level

Criticality Business
TP Core sites Characteristic
fall in criticality 4 (Tier IV) Effect of System Design
Criticality Business Characteristic
• Typically small businesses Effect of System
• Numerous Design
single points of failure in all aspects of
• Mostly cash-based design
1 • Limited online presence • No generator if UPS has 8 minutes of backup time
(Lowest) • Low dependence on IT • Extremely vulnerable to inclement weather
• Perceive downtime as a tolerable inconvenience conditions
• Generally unable to sustain more than a 10 minute
power outage
• Some amount of online revenue generation
• Some redundancy in power and cooling systems
• Multiple servers
Generator backup
2 • Phone system vital to business Dependent on email
• Able to sustain 24 hour power outage
• Some tolerance to scheduled downtime
• Minimal thought to site selection
• Formal data room separate from other areas

• World-wide presence • Two utility paths (active and passive)


• Majority of revenue from online business • Redundant power and cooling systems
• VoIP phone system High dependence on IT • Redundant service providers
3
• High cost of downtime • Able to sustain 72-hour power outage
• Highly recognized brand • Careful site selection planning
• One-hour fire rating
• Allows for concurrent maintenance

• Two independent utility paths


• Multi-million dollar business
• 2N power and cooling systems
• Multi-million
Majority dollar business
of revenues from electronic transactions
4 • Able to sustain 96 hour power outage
4 • Majority of
Business revenues
model from
entirely electronicon
dependent transactions
IT
(Highest) • Stringent site selection criteria
(Highest) • Business model
Extremely entirely
high cost dependent on IT
of downtime
• Minimum two-hour fire rating
• Extremely high cost of downtime
• High level of physical security
• 24/7 onsite maintenance staff
.
• End

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