Relying on a single data center corridor for US operations is an architectural debt that many engineering teams are paying for in high latency and downtime risks.
In our latest post, we break down why modern digital platforms are moving away from monolithic, single-region setups toward distributed bare-metal networks.
Technical Takeaways:
The Distance Problem: Coast-to-coast packet transit incurs unavoidable latency. Placing bare-metal nodes in Ashburn, LA, NY, and Dallas keeps compute within sub-milliseconds of end users.
Bare Metal vs. Virtualization: Hypervisors introduce abstraction delays and shared-resource throttling. Bare-metal hardware with 10Gbps uplinks ensures deterministic performance for real-time AI edge tasks.
Failover Architecture: Designing active-active or active-passive topologies across distinct geographical corridors eliminates single-point-of-failure risks.
Read the full technical breakdown here:
https://www.idatam.com/blogs/high-speed-networks-usa-multi-hub-architecture/
To build your multi-region infrastructure on raw compute hardware, explore iDatam's Dedicated Servers:
https://www.idatam.com/dedicated-servers/
