Foundations of BizTalk Server 2006
by Daniel Woolston
Using SANs and NAS
by W. Curtis Preston
Enterprise Master Data Management: An SOA Approach to Managing Core Information
by Allen Dreibelbis; Ivan Milman; Paul van Run; Eberhard Hechler; Martin Oberhofer; Dan Wolfson
Mastering: System Center Data Protection Manager 2007
by Devin L. Ganger; Ryan Femling
A practical guide that provides a scalable, modular methodology for designing data centers of any size and capability
Includes design techniques for accurate planning based on data center capacities
Covers all aspects of data center design from site selection to network connectivity
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Based on 6 Ratings
Great info, bad pictures - 2006-03-16
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This book seems to be really informative so far. We're in the midst of designing a 700 square foot data center and there are a lot of great tips and tricks we never would have thought of in there.
My only complaint so far is the quality of the pictures. They're all black and white, which is fine, but they look like they've been photocopied about 20 times before they made it to the book. Very poor quality there for the price.
Excellent Source for Data Center Design Considerations - 2005-07-28
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I am working on relocating a Data Center to a new building as part of a manufacturing environment. This book provided some valuable background information for selling why I needed things that aren't available in normal office environments. I was dealing with maintenance staff that has no experience with Data Centers and every penny I needed to spend on the increased power, HVAC and security requirements for the facility were a hard sell. This book helped me communicate those needs in a way they understood.
Not enough bang for your buck - 2007-02-12
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I thought this book was way overpriced for what I received. It looks like someone made it by themselves on a Xerox machine, certainly not worth the $60+ dollars I paid for it. The pictures actually look like photo copies.
You should be aware that this book is written for someone who is going to build out a data center facility from the ground up. I didn't think it was intended for the average data center person who rents floor space from a collocation provider and doesn't have a lot of control over the actual facilites themselves.
Not very many companies in this business can afford to build their own data centers and most, even the big companies, still rent space from a provider. Just keep that in mind when considering this book.
There is some good information in this book but in my opinion it isn't worth the money it cost to purchase it. Purchse at your own risk.
valuable resource - 2008-07-29
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I found this book to be a valuable resource when designing our new datacenter during an office move in 2007. I found the contents useful and easy to read.
My only complaint was the overall appearance of the book and diagrams. Given the relatively high cost of this book, I would have preferred to have seen a little more production effort.
Worth Every Penny! - 2007-12-20
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It would be hard to find a more valuable book than this one if you have to design (or participate in the design of) a data center. Rob Snevely covers every possible topic, in an organized, interesting, readable manner. He has clearly done his homework.
Top Level Categories:
Enterprise Computing
Sub-Categories:
Enterprise Computing > Information Storage and Retrieval
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