Rackspace by rack unit
Specify rack units, depth, weight, power and access for individual servers or small expansions.
Select service: Rackspace by rack unitSYNEDAT Datacenter
From individual rack units to dedicated racks and managed infrastructure: plan space, power, connectivity, backup and operations together. Select relevant services and inquire about capacity and terms.
Services in detail
From rackspace to operations: choose your service area. Location, capacity, service hours and terms are reviewed for your request.
Specify rack units, depth, weight, power and access for individual servers or small expansions.
Select service: Rackspace by rack unitPlan a dedicated rack with agreed power, cabling, access and expansion space. Occupancy and location availability require review.
Select service: Dedicated rackDiscuss physical separation, access roles and expansion space for larger installations. Design and location are assessed individually.
Select service: Private cage & segregated areasAssess power demand, A/B feeds, metering, heat output and reserves. Agree redundancy and billing for the rack design.
Select service: Power, cooling & capacity planningCoordinate inspections, authorised restarts, cabling and component replacement. Agree access and service windows beforehand.
Select service: Remote hands & on-site servicePlan connections between racks, handover points and carriers, including media, interfaces, labelling and documentation.
Select service: Cross-connect & cablingDefine responsibilities for operating systems, updates, monitoring and incident handling. Agree application support scope separately.
Select service: Managed servers & operating systemsPlan compute, tenant separation, standards and provisioning for virtual machines and containers. Document capacity and operating boundaries.
Select service: Virtualisation, private cloud & containersPlan block, file or object storage around capacity, access patterns, growth and protection. Include retention and deletion requirements.
Select service: Storage & data managementDefine scope, frequency, separate copies and restore tests. Plan evidence that restored systems are usable.
Select service: Backup, retention & restore testingPlan recovery order, dependencies, communication and exercises. Agree RPO and RTO per application rather than assuming blanket guarantees.
Select service: Disaster recovery & continuity planningReview network zones, access paths, firewall rules and administrative permissions together. Organise traceable changes and approvals.
Select service: Network, firewall & segmentationAgree metrics, alert routing, maintenance windows and escalations. Document service hours, response paths and reporting scope.
Select service: Monitoring, patch & incident managementCoordinate procurement, installation, spare parts and retirement. Include inventory, warranty scope and secure media handling.
Select service: Hardware lifecycle & replacementPlan inventory, dependencies, transport, cutover and rollback. Define technical acceptance and operational handover before moving.
Select service: Migration & datacenter relocationAgree authorised visitors, access procedures, rack documentation and required records. Certifications and reports must be confirmed for the specific location.
Select service: Access, documentation & operating recordsA datacenter design starts with capacity, recovery requirements and responsibilities. These three steps help prepare the discussion.
Plan rack units, power consumption, weight and growth together. Include existing hardware, network connections and your preferred start date.
Clarify access permissions, service hours, monitoring and escalation paths. For backup and recovery, specify acceptable data loss and maximum downtime.
Document acceptance criteria, migration windows, a rollback plan and operating documentation. The proposal defines the agreed services and responsibilities.
Device count alone is not enough. Rack units, mounting depth, power, cooling, cabling and growth reserves determine the space required. A smaller initial setup and later expansion are assessed for feasibility.
No. Redundancy can keep operations running after a component failure; a backup restores data from an earlier state. Both require suitable retention, access protection and regularly tested recovery procedures.
Include the preferred location, rack units or racks, estimated power, connections and start date. Describe operational support and recovery targets. Prices, availability and service commitments are reviewed individually.
Entdecken
Vom täglichen Plattformbetrieb bis zum Umgang mit Ausfällen: Diese Themen schaffen Orientierung für Ihre nächsten Entscheidungen.

Monitoring, Wartung und Kapazität gemeinsam planen. Ein abgestimmtes Betriebsmodell macht sichtbar, wer welchen Service verantwortet.
Mehr erfahren
Welche Daten müssen wann wieder verfügbar sein? Leiten Sie daraus Sicherung, Aufbewahrung und überprüfbare Wiederherstellungstests ab.
Mehr erfahren
Identitäten, Plattformstandards, Automatisierung und Kosten bilden die Grundlage für einen kontrollierten Cloud-Betrieb.
Mehr erfahrenInfrastruktur sicher betreiben und skalierbar weiterentwickeln.
Eine Systemübersicht, vorhandene Betriebsvereinbarungen und die wichtigsten Ausfallszenarien ermöglichen eine gezielte Bestandsaufnahme.
Put ideas into practice
A backup becomes useful when recovery fits the application. Consider access, dependencies and the order in which services are needed as well as the data itself.
Test usable applications, permissions and connected systems as well as restored files. Record elapsed time, deviations and follow-up actions. Recovery objectives are agreed for each individual service.
Beim Öffnen eines Netzwerks gelten dessen Datenschutzhinweise.