
Using OpenStack to Govern Open Source Project Management
By
Steve Francis on May 16, 2014
Open source project management is a consideration that is as important as the features, speed, and coding of its platform. In some cases, open source projects are managed by a single individual who always has the last word; this model is referred to as the dictatorial model. In other cases, specific companies or organizations take the lead but work in tandem with their partners; this is the democratic or consensus model. Finally, there are also open source projects that are controlled by individuals or small groups of people who are more concerned with sustainability than they are with management.

Data Center Efficiency in the 2000s is like Paper Recycling in 1970s
By
Steve Francis on April 28, 2014
Being environmentally conscious in 2014 is about much more than recycling paper.

What Should You Do With Your E-Waste?
By
Steve Francis on March 26, 2014
E-Waste is starting to draw in a lot of attention from people who are looking for support in a few important ways. Recycling is an important asset that every owner will need to keep in mind. They will likely appreciate the opportunity to link up with the recycling resources that they can find. But owners should learn from expert advice to make sure that they are conforming to different types of regulatory standards.

2014 Off With A Bang
By
Steve Francis on January 6, 2014
For New Years, the city of Dubai broke the world record for the largest display of fireworks.

Biggest concern for data center managers? Energy efficiency
By
Steve Francis on December 26, 2013
A recently published survey has revealed that energy efficiency tops the list of concerns for data center managers. As demand for data centers continue to rise, so does the cost of running the facilities. However, there are many other factors that are preventing data center managers from reaching their energy efficiency level.

Seeking a Green Data Center? Read These Tips
By
Steve Francis on December 24, 2013
An emerging problem with the information technology sector is its environmental footprint. Companies are used to using nonrenewable resources in order to keep their massive data centers running. In order to go green, Google and Facebook have advised looking at three various techniques. The first is to identify environmentally aware customers and use them as leverage for getting change at the corporate level. Also we need to consider long term costs; going green becomes more stable in the long term over fossil fuels. Lastly, look for opportunities outside of the company for more ways to make going green feasible. Ready to learn all about Colocation Pricing? Check out our robust guide here!

Sprint Makes Renewable Commitment
By
Justin Swanberg on June 24, 2013
Here is another article that highlights the great energy-efficient strides leaders in the telecom and IT infrastructure world are making today.