The HP solution centre in Cork is one of the world’s most powerful data centres and the solution centre has become a key part of the organisation’s strategy to improve the performance of its data centres.
As the number of employees at the centre has increased, so too have its data centre and power consumption.
The solution centre is located at the Skyworks Solutions Centre in Cork city centre and houses the HP Solutions Center, a fully automated data centre that uses HP’s cloud infrastructure.
At the centre, the HP solution manager has direct access to all data and is able to remotely manage the centre.
The data centre also hosts the HP Cloud-based Power Management system that can automatically manage power consumption and manage load in the centre for the entire company.
The centre’s power consumption is reduced by 30 per cent by using a combination of automation and software solutions, the centre’s CEO said at the time.
Power management is a powerful way of managing power consumption, which is important as data centre demand is rising and power is becoming more expensive, the CEO added.
As a result, the solutions centre has been able to reduce the number and intensity of power outages, while the power consumption of the centre is reduced in comparison to the previous years.
The solutions centre also has a dedicated system that monitors the performance and utilisation of its servers, to monitor the power usage and efficiency of the data centres in Cork.
The HP solutions centre was also the centre of a massive data breach at HP Solutions Centre earlier this year that exposed the personal details of almost 40,000 users, including a large number of corporate clients.
The breach also impacted several other organisations, including one of Ireland’s largest IT companies, Telefónica, and a small company based in Ireland’s second largest city, Galway.
At this year’s Data Science Summit, the head of HP Solutions said that the centre was working with the government to better manage the power use and to ensure that the data centre is safe for the future.
The power management system, which has been in place since 2015, allows for the automation of power consumption within the centre and the organisation is working with partners to improve it, Mr Dolan added.
In addition, the solution manager can access the data in the data center remotely through a cloud-based app.
The Centre has been operating for more than 30 years and has a long history of being a hub for data centre infrastructure and solutions.
The future of the HP Solution Centre will be one of innovation and efficiency, Mr Waugh said.
“The solutions center is an example of what a data centre can be, and what we can do with our technology.
The data centre in Galway will continue to improve as technology continues to evolve, but we are a world-leading provider of solutions for the data industry and we want to be part of that future,” he said.
