Description

Datacentres have become a key factor for delivering data services for fundamental operations of businesses.  However, not all businesses can own datacentres. Therefore, there are various ways in which a business can own apart or the entire data, based on its need. This course, therefore initially explains the infrastructural needs of a datacentre.  It discusses the best practices that need to be considered while constructing a data centre structure. You will learn about the technical requirements and network topology of a data centre. This short-term course is designed for IT architects who design and integrate solutions in multi-site, large enterprise, virtualised environments.  Successful candidates possess a deep understanding of data centre design principles and methodologies as well as core components and their relation to storage and networking

Curriculum

Module1: Data Centre Design-I

Guide lines for planning, data centre structures, non-raised and raised, aisles/ramp, compulsory local building codes

Module2: Data Centre Design-II

Raised floor design and deployment, floor tiles, equipment weight and tiles strength, electrical wire ways, cable trays, design and plan against vandalism

Module3: Server farms and Data Centre

Types of server farms a. Internet Server Farm, b. Intranet Server Farm, c. Extranet Server Farm, Types of Data Centre - a. Internet Data Centre, b. Corporate Data Centre, c. Software – defined Data Centre (SDDC) - i. Network Virtualisation, ii. Storage Virtualisation, iii. Server Virtualisation

Module 4:  Data Centre Layers and Services

Topologies in Data Centre – layers - a. Core Layer, b. Aggregation Layer, c. Access Layer - i. Front – end Segment, ii. Application Segment, iii. Back – end Segment, d. Storage Layer, e. Data Centre Transport Layer, Services -

a. IP Infrastructure Services

b. Application Services

c. Security Services

d. Storage Services

Module5: Business Continuity, Backupand Recovery

Business Continuity (BC) Infrastructure Services, Need for Redundancy, Information Availability, BC Terminology – BC Planning Life Cycle, BC Technology Solutions, Backup and Recovery Considerations, Backup Technologies, Use of Local Replicas, Local Replication Technologies, Restore and Restart Considerations, Modes of Remote Replications – Remote Replication Technologies – Asynchronous and Synchronous

Learning Outcomes

• Elaborate the concept of compulsory local building codes
  
• Explain the concept of raised floor design and deployment
  
• Identify the architectural requirements that support individual server farms
  
• Outline the various services provided by Data Centre
  
• Discuss the considerations in BC for backup and recovery
  

Who Should Attend?

• Computer Science Engineering
  
• Bachelors of Computer Application
  
• Bachelors of Science
  
• Master of Computer Applications

Job Prospects

• Storage infrastructure manager
  
• Infrastructure Technologist
  
• Data centre operations manager
  
• Senior programme manager data centre construction
  
• Data centre solution architect
  

Certification

After completing this course and successfully passing the certification examination, the student will be awarded the “Certificate in Advanced Data Center Infrastructure Design”.

If a learner chooses not to take up the examination, they will still get a 'Participation Certificate'.