We're going to take another shot at a hardware swap, around Saturday
May 30th. If you are interested, sign up to the event on the website:
http://taug.ca/node/222
Cheers,
spd
--
| It ain't what you don't know that gets you into trouble. It's what
| you know for sure that just ain't so. --
Hi All,
I am wondering if some of you guys have think about shared co-location. As
many of us starting or new in telco business its good idea to save
on collocation.
My idea is kind of co-op type of collocation where we goona take whole rack
and will share cost between interested parties. It will
On Wed, 2009-05-06 at 12:46 -0400, Ian Darwin wrote:
Full Rack30A 110V AC Power
A 1U server would cost $2199/n. If n=48, that's $45/month, which seems
quite good
I'm sure there are other issues to consider...
What you've not factored in is power and cooling.
A typical 1U server consumes
Great idea.
I will occupy 1u right away with a strong desire to go with 5U in next 3
months. Is anyone else in?
Only looking for quality providers though.
-Bruce
Date: Wed, 6 May 2009 12:23:35 -0400
From: sajm...@gmail.com
To: biz@taug.ca
Subject: [biz] Idea about Shared
Hello All:
Thanks for the kind words Henry.
Telnet would be happy to assist TAUG members that want to take advantage of
this sort of an arrangement. We would need to go over some of the details with
the group, but I'm pretty sure we can find a way to get it done and could even
help with some
On Wed, 6 May 2009, saurin ajmeri wrote:
I have pricing from one of the colo provider which is
Full Rack30A 110V AC Power
Remote Switch PDU
100 Mbps Dedicated Unlimited Unmetered Bandwidth
$2199/month
People might be interested in Cernio, a co-op ISP that is about to move into
151 Front St,
Forwarded for Graham, since he is not on the list and his reply bounced.
Paul
-- Forwarded message --
Date: Wed, 6 May 2009 12:30:07 -0700
From: Graham Freeman graham.free...@cernio.com
Cc: saurin ajmeri sajm...@gmail.com, biz@taug.ca
To: Paul Wouters p...@xelerance.com
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
The company we co-locate with had some racks made up that are 5U 10U 20U and 4U
(full rack)
cabinets. If you have a 5U cabinet, the rack is divided up into 8 smaller
cabinets, each with it's
own locking door, individual network drop and AC circuit.
I've thought about it but never got it organized. There are numerous
administrative issues, such as: who is the legal entity that will contract
with the colo provider? what do you as a co-op do when a member can't pay?
Who will spend the several hours every month forever consolidating the funds
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
I would have to find out where they got their cabinets made. They are quite
nice!
I'm currently co-locating with Beanfield Technologies. They are a local metro
Ethernet provider,
and they have two datacenters - one at 151 Front, and the other at
Yep, I'm there too with a half rack. Unfortunately, not 5 minutes ago I got:
We are actually out of space at 151! :(
151 Front St is completely full
Mowat - I have 1x 1/4 and 2x 1/8's
-Original Message-
From: Tim St. Pierre [mailto:t...@communicatefreely.net]
Sent: Wednesday, May 06,
Does it even have to be an established co-op? If 40 people from this list want
to even sign up for 1U each then we can take that offer and sign 40 good deals
right there for every 1U without any administrative costs and overhead or
headache to any of us. No registration of organization needed.
On Wed, 6 May 2009, Bruce N wrote:
Does it even have to be an established co-op? If 40 people from this list want
to even sign up for 1U each then we can take that offer and sign 40 good deals
right there for every 1U without any administrative costs and overhead or
headache to any of us. No
No - I think that he's saying that the We all pick one person means that
we all choose the same hosting provider, who has a business that provides
all the protections against liability, and knows how to price the service to
take into account the churn of customers, etc...
I think the co-op is one
On Wed, 6 May 2009, Erik Turk wrote:
I think the co-op is one method of providing the desired service. Another way
is for us to
say to existing providers - hey, we have 40 people who want this type of
service - what
Then you are just 40 individuals. With your own bandwidth constrains,
Thanks for the clarification Erik.
Hello Paul,
You may not get the best shared deal out there but it's much less headache
than with a true co-op system anyways. Would you actually go out and sue the
guy with only 1U server just because he bailed out? I guess you never filed in
courts
16 matches
Mail list logo
