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Datacom is your trusted colocation data centre partner, delivering secure, resilient, and flexible data centres solutions across New Zealand and Australia.
Our scalable colocation data centre services can be configured to your needs with quarter-, half-, and multi-rack options. We can even deliver you a customised data floor or entirely new data centre.
We designed, built, own and operate our four New Zealand data centres and deliver services from AirTrunk's world-class SYD1 (Sydney) and MEL1 (Melbourne) hyperscale facilities.
Orbit is one of New Zealand's most highly regarded colocation data centres. Sustainable by design, Orbit is our largest facility delivering up to 10MW of power. The site has public cloud provider connectivity and the highest levels of resilience.
View site detailsOrbit is one of New Zealand's most highly regarded colocation data centres. Sustainable by design, Orbit is our largest facility delivering up to 10MW of power. The site has public cloud provider connectivity and the highest levels of resilience.
View site detailsKapua (cloud in Te Reo Māori) is one of New Zealand's most highly certified colocation data centres. It is our most expandable data centre, with the capacity to expand to well over 1,500 racks and 14MW of power.
View site detailsKapua (cloud in Te Reo Māori) is one of New Zealand's most highly certified colocation data centres. It is our most expandable data centre, with the capacity to expand to well over 1,500 racks and 14MW of power.
View site detailsAbel is a highly resilient, modern data centre. Conveniently located in central Wellington, this site offers 100% uptime SLAs and supports a large range of IT and telco providers.
View site detailsAbel is a highly resilient, modern data centre. Conveniently located in central Wellington, this site offers 100% uptime SLAs and supports a large range of IT and telco providers.
View site detailsGloucester is the benchmark for South Island data centres and has been serving customers for over 10 years. Conveniently located in central Christchurch, this site has been recently upgraded to protect against seismic risk.
View site detailsGloucester is the benchmark for South Island data centres and has been serving customers for over 10 years. Conveniently located in central Christchurch, this site has been recently upgraded to protect against seismic risk.
View site detailsAirTrunk SYD1 is one of the largest data centres in New South Wales (by MW capacity). Datacom has partnered with AirTrunk to enable our customers to access and use facilities of a scale otherwise only available to the largest public cloud providers.
View site detailsAirTrunk SYD1 is one of the largest data centres in New South Wales (by MW capacity). Datacom has partnered with AirTrunk to enable our customers to access and use facilities of a scale otherwise only available to the largest public cloud providers.
View site detailsAirTrunk MEL1 is one of the largest data centres in Victoria (by MW capacity). Datacom has partnered with AirTrunk to enable our customers to access and use facilities of a scale otherwise only available to the largest public cloud providers.
View site detailsAirTrunk MEL1 is one of the largest data centres in Victoria (by MW capacity). Datacom has partnered with AirTrunk to enable our customers to access and use facilities of a scale otherwise only available to the largest public cloud providers.
View site detailsData centres are the backbone of our digital world – and they’re also an electricity-hungry resource. Emerging technologies and increased use of generative AI tools will only see these power demands grow.
In this video series, Datacom’s Director of Data Centres Andrew Green looks at shifts in energy consumption and emissions, and how data centres can proactively manage infrastructure and energy sources for more sustainable outcomes. Finding a solution is critical for data centre operators and for the customers they serve.
Each of our locations meets international structural and operational requirements. Our customers are assured of our best-in-class data centre solutions.
Our data centres undergo rigorous independent review to ensure they meet the highest global standards for power usage, security, operational and management processes. Our sites have achieved a number of certifications, so you can be assured our sites are run to world-class standards.
Our New Zealand sites achieve the following major standards and certifications:
Datacom's halls at Australian sites achieve the following major standards and certifications:
Our data centres provide the full range of data centre services, including:
We’re able to cater to all your installation requirements — no request is too big or small. Our skilled data centre technicians are available to undertake installations of customer-supplied racks and IT equipment and cabling. This includes patching, intra-rack, and telco cross-connect cabling.
We also provide the cabling infrastructure to connect your racks. Engage one of our skilled project managers to handle large and complex cabling requirements on your behalf.
Data centers are critical infrastructure for organisations as they serve as the backbone for storing, processing and managing vast amounts of data, including critical and proprietary assets. These facilities ensure the availability, reliability and security of digital information, playing a pivotal role in supporting various business operations.
By centralising computing resources, data centres enhance efficiency, enable seamless access to information, and contribute to the overall agility of modern enterprises. Moreover, their robust security measures safeguard proprietary data, ensuring the integrity and confidentiality of valuable assets, making data centers indispensable for businesses.
Cloud data centres operate by leveraging virtualisation and distributed computing technologies to deliver scalable and on-demand computing resources over the internet. These centres house a vast network of servers and storage systems that collectively form the infrastructure for cloud services. Users access these resources remotely, and the cloud infrastructure dynamically allocates computing power, storage and other services based on the user's needs.
This scalable and flexible model allows businesses to efficiently manage their IT infrastructure without the need for extensive physical hardware investments. Cloud data centres offer high levels of redundancy and reliability, with data distributed across multiple servers and locations. Additionally, they employ robust security measures to protect data, making cloud data centers a foundational element of the modern digital landscape, supporting diverse applications, services and business operations.
Data centre networks comprise a diverse array of network devices designed to ensure efficient and reliable data transmission within the facility. Common network devices in a data centre include routers, which manage data traffic between different networks; switches, responsible for directing data within a network; and firewalls, essential for securing the network by monitoring and controlling incoming and outgoing traffic.
Load balancers distribute network traffic evenly across servers, optimising performance and preventing overloads. Additionally, data centres employ various networking equipment such as gateways, which facilitate communication between different networks, and network security appliances to protect against cyber threats. Collectively, these network devices create a robust infrastructure that supports seamless and secure data communication within the data centre environment.
Colocation is like renting an apartment for your servers in a building designed for data storage. You provide your own IT equipment (servers, storage) and software, and the colocation provider takes care of the physical facility, including:
Power and cooling
Security (physical access)
Network connectivity options
Think of Data Centre as a Service (DCaaS) as a fully furnished apartment with utilities included. In addition to the physical space and security provided by colocation, DCaaS offers:
Hardware: the DCaaS provider rents you servers, storage and networking equipment.
Software: the DCaaS provider may offer pre-installed operating systems, virtualisation software, or managed services for your applications.
Management: DCaaS providers handle most of the ongoing maintenance and management of your IT infrastructure.
DCaaS is an extension of colocation data centres, but provides the hardware, maintenance and energy as well as the physical space.
Data sovereignty means your data is subject to the laws of the country where it's stored. This is important for compliance, security, and business continuity. Our sovereign New Zealand and Australian data centres ensure your data is safe, secure, and compliant with local regulations.