Friday, 5 January 2024

Why is a hyper-scale data center needed to set up an efficient command and control?

 A hyper-scale data center can help in setting up an efficient command and control center as it can process large volumes of data. 

 A unified command and control center in a smart city is a central hub where all the incoming data from different systems are processed. This is required to ensure proper coordination among all the public bodies. NEC India has shown how a hyper-scale data center can help in setting up efficient command and control for a smart city.

 Smart solutions for waste management and parking require large volumes of sensor-based data to be processed in real-time. Intelligent transport management systems and intelligent traffic management systems are other systems that require efficient processing. A hyper-scale data center can be used to house critical computing and network infrastructure required for smart city operations.




 A command and control center will be required to process different data streams. Compared to a conventional data center, a hyper-scale data center will be able to handle high volumes of data traffic of all types. It will be able to meet the increasing demand for data processing and storage.

 A unified command and control of a smart city can be a power-guzzling behemoth. This is owing to the large scale of operations in a smart city. However, a hyper-scale data center uses power efficiently. One can compare it to a zero-emissions vehicle.

A master systems integrator can design and develop a command center for running virtual machines with the help of a single physical server.

This helps in optimizing resource utilization and enabling better scalability and flexibility in managing workloads.

 Smart traffic and public safety solutions depend largely on an efficient unified command and control. A master systems integrator will ensure a seamless integration of various ICT components with unified command and control.

 This technology allows a single physical server to run multiple virtual machines (VMs), optimizing resource utilization and enabling better scalability and flexibility in managing workloads.

 

Source referred: https://in.nec.com/en_IN/press/201910/20191015_01.html

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