How much heat can your server handle?

Modern Infrastructure Digest News and advice for creating tomorrow's data centers |May 29, 2014 FEATURED STORY Feeling the heat in a data center by Stephen J. Bigelow, Senior Technology Editor There's no correct inlet air temperature for all servers. Age, performance and design help determine how much heat your server can handle. (SearchDataCenter.com) Advertisement NEWS   DRaaS provides peace of mind for accounting firm Renee Mengali was 3,000 miles away when Hurricane Sandy hit, but the aftermath hit home and made her realize her accounting firm needed DRaaS. (SearchCloudComputing.com)   Analyzing cloud costs TCO Calculator: Mileage may vary Amazon's free TCO Calculator compares its services to on-premises IT, but a look at the details reveals cloud costs remains a tricky business. (SearchAWS.com) EXPERT ADVICE   Leave the mainframe training problem to DevOps The problem isn't that new hires aren't familiar with the complex, custom daily tasks of mainframe ops. The problem is that you're still doing them. (SearchDataCenter.com)   Q&A: The problem with overprovisioning VMs A strategy of allocating more resources than a VM needs may prevent performance troubles, but can mean unnecessary hardware additions. (SearchServerVirtualization.com)   Ways to keep the peace between VMs that share an ESXi host The book 'VMware vSphere Resource Management Essentials' can help administrators build a deeper understanding of their systems for better distribution of resources. (SearchVMware.com)   Are you running the best Linux OS? If you're running a Linux OS on enterprise servers, support matters. When it comes to popular Linux distributions, a little research goes a long way. (SearchDataCenter.com)   Never forget these memory management techniques These techniques offer different approaches to memory management. Remind yourself which methods are best for the use of your space. (SearchServerVirtualization.com)   Protect your VMware infrastructure with this recovery and backup guide Resuscitating virtual machines that have flat-lined following system crashes, equipment failures or an upgrade gone awry won't be a problem with a solid backup and recovery plan. (SearchVMware.com) About This E-Newsletter This e-newsletter is published the TechTarget network. To unsubscribe from Modern Infrastructure Digest, click here. Please note, this will not affect any other subscriptions you have signed up for. TechTarget Data Center and Virtualization Media Group, 275 Grove Street, Newton, MA 02466. Contact: webmaster@techtarget.com Copyright 2014 TechTarget. All rights reserved.