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eStruxture’s VAN-3 data center is set within a 54,000 square foot facility and boasts over 25,000 square feet of server cabinet space, electrical distribution, cooling, and backup UPS and diesel generator systems. Close to the British Columbia Institute of Technology (BCIT) and the Trans-Canada highway, the facility is in a convenient location proximal to stable, plentiful power and existing dense fiber optic infrastructure.
VAN-3 enhances redundancy for eStruxture customers, thanks to a dedicated fiber ring between VAN-1 and VAN-3 facilities, as well as direct connectivity to Vancouver’s primary carrier hotel at 555 Hastings.
High Power Density Available
with a total capacity of 10MW
Carrier-Neutral
All major carriers will be on site
Innovative Design
highly secure and environmentally conscious
Strategic Burnaby Location
close to BCIT and the Trans-Canada highway
What is geo-redundancy and why is it important?
Geo-redundancy is the physical separation of data centers between geographic regions. It replicates data between two geographically distant sites so that applications can switch from one site to another in the event of an unexpected outage or catastrophic event (such as fires, earthquakes, tornadoes, etc.) and still maintain the configuration data necessary for SLA enforcement available at the secondary, remote site. By physically separating servers in geographically diverse data centers, customers are guaranteed to have at least one location up and running.
With fifteen data center locations across Canada, eStruxture customers benefit from geo-redundant protection, an ever-growing ecosystem of network, cloud and managed services providers as well as a commitment to environmental responsibility, and high security and compliance standards.
