UPS & Diesel Back-up Generator
What's a UPS unit? What precisely a diesel backup generator? Why are they found in each and every data center facility?
The UPS and the diesel generator are two devices for keeping a web server functioning in case there are issues with the primary source - an outage or unstable current that can't keep the machine functional, for instance. UPS is an abbreviation for Uninterruptible Power Supply, even though it can often be referred to as Uninterruptible Power Source too. The UPS is, essentially, an efficient battery that's connected to the hosting server and to the electricity network consistently, so if there is any interruption, it is already operating, which enables the server to keep on operating without losing any info. The diesel generator is an engine that will power up the whole data center. It does take some time to start working and it's the UPS that provides that time. Those 2 power solutions are a necessity for any facility or hosting company that wants to avoid info loss and hardware damage as a result of an unexpected power issue.
UPS & Diesel Back-up Generator in Shared Website Hosting
The 99.9% network and web server uptime guarantee that we provide you with is, somewhat, a result of the electrical power backup setup which we have in every of the three data centers where we offer shared website hosting packages - in Chicago (USA), in Coventry (UK), and in Sydney (Australia). If you obtain a new account to develop or move your Internet sites, it will be set up on an innovative cloud platform that consists of many clusters handling your content. Each and every machine inside the given cluster features its own potent enterprise-class UPS to keep it up and running no matter what, until several power generators boot up and give the necessary power for the whole center to stay operating for several hours. You will not notice anything even in the event there's an interruption, since our backup units can power each of the devices and we will not have to limit the quantity of working web servers or the network equipment that handles the traffic to your websites.