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- Q6954861 subject Q7483174.
- Q6954861 abstract "The Network Operations Center (or NOC) at Georgia State University (renamed the Technology Operations Center/TOC in 2007) is a 5,500 sq ft (510 m2) showcase facility in downtown Atlanta, Georgia. It is staffed and managed 24x7x365 by the University's Information Systems & Technology (IS&T) department and is part of IS&T's Technology Infrastructure division. From this centralized location, staff monitor critical services and related systems provided by the University for faculty, staff, and students such as e-mail, payroll, registration, and file services. A staff of 16 technicians provide around-the-clock monitoring and troubleshooting of network services and environmental control systems such as HVAC and power. The TOC technicians are also in charge of racking all devices, providing power and network connectivity to hosts, and after-hours Help Center support for the University. The GSU TOC has been an environmentally "green" facility since 2003. There are no batteries used anywhere in the delivery of protected power to the approximately 500 hosts and servers housed in the NOC. Protected power is provided by a 300 kVA (250 KW) CAT-branded Active Power flywheel/generator system and three ActivePower CoolAir DC UPS units (2 are 100 kVA (80 KW) and 1 is 80 kVA (40 KW)).During the Fall of 2006, the Georgia State University underwent a $4,000,000 network renovation where all of the networking equipment across the campus was upgraded and replaced without any detectable downtime to the delivery of campus network services of the TOC facility. This network upgrade has been done in preparation of a new AVAYA IP Telephony (IPT or VoIP) system that replaced the University's analog POTS telecommunications system in the summer of 2007.GSU's TOC is home to the GALILEO Interconnected Libraries, the New Georgia Encyclopedia, the online presence of the Jimmy Carter Library, and three SURAGrid-networked IBM P575 Supercomputers.The facility has been the subject of presentations at several national AFCOM conferences as well as three virtual tours hosted by AFCOM.".
- Q6954861 thumbnail GSU_IBM_P575.jpg?width=300.
- Q6954861 wikiPageExternalLink gil.gsu.edu.
- Q6954861 wikiPageExternalLink 217131_1.aspx.
- Q6954861 wikiPageExternalLink data-center.html.
- Q6954861 wikiPageExternalLink www.afcom.com.
- Q6954861 wikiPageExternalLink headlinedetails.cfm?id=2393.
- Q6954861 wikiPageExternalLink ist.
- Q6954861 wikiPageExternalLink www.jimmycarterlibrary.org.
- Q6954861 wikiPageExternalLink 092007-data-center-overcrowding.html?page=3.
- Q6954861 wikiPageExternalLink 06_0831-computergrid.htm.
- Q6954861 wikiPageWikiLink Q1462168.
- Q6954861 wikiPageWikiLink Q14943923.
- Q6954861 wikiPageWikiLink Q1509333.
- Q6954861 wikiPageWikiLink Q1798773.
- Q6954861 wikiPageWikiLink Q23556.
- Q6954861 wikiPageWikiLink Q3338949.
- Q6954861 wikiPageWikiLink Q7483174.
- Q6954861 wikiPageWikiLink Q81945.
- Q6954861 comment "The Network Operations Center (or NOC) at Georgia State University (renamed the Technology Operations Center/TOC in 2007) is a 5,500 sq ft (510 m2) showcase facility in downtown Atlanta, Georgia. It is staffed and managed 24x7x365 by the University's Information Systems & Technology (IS&T) department and is part of IS&T's Technology Infrastructure division.".
- Q6954861 label "NOC at Georgia State University".
- Q6954861 depiction GSU_IBM_P575.jpg.