w1retap
[H]F Junkie
- Joined
- Jul 17, 2006
- Messages
- 13,710
Well, this was a little while ago, but I went down to visit my uncle in Florida who is the vice president for FECI's information systems and networking.
This setup is one of their smaller substations for their company (their secondary data center). He just got done building the whole thing by himself.. and I was like holy shit.. lol. It basically backs up all their data at a secondary location, routes their web traffic, serves their database stuff, etc. There is also a few US Gov't military servers in there as well, but he wouldn't let me know how they are using them or how they are linked into the system. The data center is basically in the crappiest looking unlabeld un-addressed warehouse that is falling apart on the outside, but looks like this on the inside. They chose that location/view because nobody would ever expect it to house stuff like that. It runs 24/7/365 on diesel backup power so it never fails in a power outage on the main grid. Very cool..
The small Sun Enterprise server you see sitting on the ground with the rackmount LCD on top is being shipped to my house soon.. he said its outdated and they need to get rid of it. w00t! Still don't know what I'm going to use it for, haha. It has like a dozen processors and 20 hard drives in raid in it. CS server? LOL. No, probably a sweet file/web/ftp server or something.
Pics:
One of the power conditioners/power supplies to power the racks.
A600 data backup system
Rack 1
Rack 2
Rack 3
Rack 4
My Sun server!!!
VPN's, firewalls, etc.
Backside of above..
More VPN's, firewalls, etc..
Switches..
Fully managed switch
Overhead fiber lines
Netapp C1200's
Cisco VPN 3000
Gigabit like wohhh
Redundant firewalls
DS-3 uplink
Juniper fiber router
Fiber NMLI
Fiber switch
communications grid
more comm grids
rack 5
military stuff...... shhh
floor is all air conditioned with this stuff.. it was like 60F in there.
This is how all the overhead stuff is routed.. very nice. Power, ground, etc..
I don't know too much about the system and setup, because I was only there for an hour or so. I have higher res pics, so if anyone has any questions on model numbers, I can probably zoom in and see them in my full resolution pictures from my digital camera. I didn't have them high res on there, because most of the stuff has IP addresses with sticky labels on the front. I don't want to get in trouble for giving out IPs.
This setup is one of their smaller substations for their company (their secondary data center). He just got done building the whole thing by himself.. and I was like holy shit.. lol. It basically backs up all their data at a secondary location, routes their web traffic, serves their database stuff, etc. There is also a few US Gov't military servers in there as well, but he wouldn't let me know how they are using them or how they are linked into the system. The data center is basically in the crappiest looking unlabeld un-addressed warehouse that is falling apart on the outside, but looks like this on the inside. They chose that location/view because nobody would ever expect it to house stuff like that. It runs 24/7/365 on diesel backup power so it never fails in a power outage on the main grid. Very cool..
The small Sun Enterprise server you see sitting on the ground with the rackmount LCD on top is being shipped to my house soon.. he said its outdated and they need to get rid of it. w00t! Still don't know what I'm going to use it for, haha. It has like a dozen processors and 20 hard drives in raid in it. CS server? LOL. No, probably a sweet file/web/ftp server or something.
Pics:
One of the power conditioners/power supplies to power the racks.
A600 data backup system
Rack 1
Rack 2
Rack 3
Rack 4
My Sun server!!!
VPN's, firewalls, etc.
Backside of above..
More VPN's, firewalls, etc..
Switches..
Fully managed switch
Overhead fiber lines
Netapp C1200's
Cisco VPN 3000
Gigabit like wohhh
Redundant firewalls
DS-3 uplink
Juniper fiber router
Fiber NMLI
Fiber switch
communications grid
more comm grids
rack 5
military stuff...... shhh
floor is all air conditioned with this stuff.. it was like 60F in there.
This is how all the overhead stuff is routed.. very nice. Power, ground, etc..
I don't know too much about the system and setup, because I was only there for an hour or so. I have higher res pics, so if anyone has any questions on model numbers, I can probably zoom in and see them in my full resolution pictures from my digital camera. I didn't have them high res on there, because most of the stuff has IP addresses with sticky labels on the front. I don't want to get in trouble for giving out IPs.