2 ms·
Nope it is not. Going on premise might have some advantages but it comes with completely different problems that you didn't even thought about. Some of them:
by partycoder 10y ago
Nope it is not.
Going on premise might have some advantages but it comes with completely different problems that you didn't even thought about. Some of them:
* You thought of all the power redundancy, ideal cooling, humidity, etc... but then your office gets robbed and all your computers stolen.
* Network wiring... some people are lousy, create an entire spaghetti mess with them, used a crappier type of cable, cable crosstalk from other equipment, someone stepped over a cable and damaged it. Which one is it? good luck finding it out.
* Hardware fails, power supplies fail, disks fail, everything can fail.
You can pick these battles, or you can focus on your software based service. I suggest the latter.
- brazzledazzle 10y agoI think when people say on-prem they mean a lot of different things but generally that doesn't include a crappy server room in your office building. They're probably thinking of a real data center.
- praneshp 10y agoDo your first two points happen frequently in a semi-professionally run data center? I haven't even heard of such stuff. Hardware failures happen often, I agree.