\"<p>The
The biggest challenge affecting data centre operations and services in India is around the telecom licences to connect data centres that are not part of the same campus, Vimal Kaw, head, data centre services of NTT Ltd, told ET.<\/span><\/figcaption><\/figure>Mumbai: Indian data centre<\/a> players have urged the government to allow them to lay their own captive fibre networks to offer faster and more efficient connectivity to companies.

The current laws around fibre usage, under which they must depend on telecom service providers for the fibre, increase prices, makes the process time consuming and impacts ease of business, senior industry executives told ET.

The data centre sector does not want to be governed by the same rules as telecom operators since it will become expensive and onerous to lay the fibre.

IT industry body
Nasscom<\/a> has also supported the data centre industry’s demands through a recent submission to the Telecom Regulatory Authority of India<\/a> (Trai). Nasscom has called for allowing data centre companies to lay their own dark fibre between two or more data centres<\/a> of the same company, to connect customers' equipment located within such centres.

The biggest challenge affecting data centre operations and services in India is around the telecom licences to connect data centres that are not part of the same campus, Vimal Kaw, head, data centre services of
NTT Ltd<\/a>, told ET.

“In India, telecom is regulated, and a license is required for data centre providers to be able to create a network of connected data centres spanning across locations within a city or across cities. Thus, provisions need to be made by the Department of Telecommunication (DoT) and government in the current regulatory framework to enable data centre providers to connect DCs using dark fibres to offer services to DC customers,” Kaw said.

Typically, companies pay licensed telecom\/internet service providers (TSPs\/ISPs) on an annual contract basis.

TSPs, in turn, pay a share of their revenue to the government, irrespective of public or private use of the services. If data centre businesses want to set up their own dark fibre networks, they will have to come to a similar revenue share arrangement under current laws, which companies say is not feasible for business-to-business networks.

“Sourcing fibre networks through ISPs\/ TSPs can lead to exorbitant prices for data centre providers, plus it is a time-consuming process. Meanwhile, getting an ISP license for captive usage is even more expensive. Acknowledging the specific need of the data centre ecosystem can go a long way in enabling us to extend our services to newer regions,” said Piyush Somani, chief executive, ESDS Software.

Read also<\/h4>
<\/a><\/figure>
MeitY consulting with stakeholders for new National Data Centre Policy, says Rajeev Chandrasekhar<\/a><\/h5><\/div>
<\/a><\/figure>
Data centers to enable India’s trillion-dollar digital economy growth; Mumbai, Chennai to lead, report<\/a><\/h5><\/div>
<\/a><\/figure>
Microsoft to set up fourth data centre region in Hyderabad<\/a><\/h5><\/div>
<\/a><\/figure>
Telcos, tech players spar over data centre fiberisation<\/a><\/h5><\/div><\/div><\/div>
Nasscom has told Trai that traditional networks operated by TSPs are principally designed for voice or public data services, not for cloud services, which require very high availability, bandwidth, and low latency for extremely high amounts of data.

Data centres depend on captive dark fibre connectivity sourced from telecom operators to expand their presence, Ashish Aggarwal, head of policy, Nasscom told ET. But the process is time consuming and inefficient for the data centre ecosystem. “Laying dark fibre is not a TSP activity in the traditional sense because it's a captive network. For the benefit of ease of business, data centres should be allowed to lay their own fibre networks,” Aggarwal said.

Sunil Gupta, co-founder and CEO of
Yotta Infrastructure<\/a>, said the government can possibly set up a mechanism – either a mandatory obligation or subsidisation\/incentivisation, or both -- for this purpose.

“Additionally, data centre operators should be allowed to lay their fibre and develop their own managed network to connect to other data centres, landing stations, and other key buildings of interest like stock exchanges,” he added.

Meanwhile, telecom operator
Reliance Jio<\/a>, in its submission to Trai has urged the regulator to only back fibre connectivity to data centres via licensed entities. Bharti Airtel<\/a> has said that if right of way issues around fibre connectivity are resolved, the process can become more efficient.
<\/body>","next_sibling":[{"msid":90431436,"title":"Google tests catching heart, eye issues from smartphone sensors","entity_type":"ARTICLE","link":"\/news\/google-tests-catching-heart-eye-issues-from-smartphone-sensors\/90431436","category_name":null,"category_name_seo":"telecomnews"}],"related_content":[],"msid":90431651,"entity_type":"ARTICLE","title":"Data centre ecosystem demands captive fibre to ease connectivity","synopsis":"IT industry body Nasscom has also supported the data centre industry\u2019s demands through a recent submission to the Telecom Regulatory Authority of India (Trai). Nasscom has called for allowing data centre companies to lay their own dark fibre between two or more data centres of the same company, to connect customers' equipment located within such centres.","titleseo":"telecomnews\/data-centre-ecosystem-demands-captive-fibre-to-ease-connectivity","status":"ACTIVE","authors":[{"author_name":"Romita Majumdar","author_link":"\/author\/479256520\/romita-majumdar","author_image":"https:\/\/etimg.etb2bimg.com\/authorthumb\/479256520.cms?width=100&height=100","author_additional":{"thumbsize":false,"msid":479256520,"author_name":"Romita Majumdar","author_seo_name":"romita-majumdar","designation":"Staff Reporter","agency":false}}],"analytics":{"comments":0,"views":2430,"shares":0,"engagementtimems":7340000},"Alttitle":{"minfo":""},"artag":"ETTelecom","artdate":"2022-03-25 08:21:20","lastupd":"2022-03-25 08:21:21","breadcrumbTags":["data centres","Internet","data centre","NTT Ltd","reliance jio","bharti airtel","yotta infrastructure","telecom regulatory authority of india","data centres in India","Nasscom"],"secinfo":{"seolocation":"telecomnews\/data-centre-ecosystem-demands-captive-fibre-to-ease-connectivity"}}" data-authors="[" romita majumdar"]" data-category-name="" data-category_id="" data-date="2022-03-25" data-index="article_1">

数据中心系统要求人工纤维来缓解连接

它行业组织行业协会也支持数据中心行业的要求通过最近提交印度电信管理局(火车)。行业协会呼吁允许数据中心公司把自己的黑色纤维之间的两个或两个以上的同一家公司的数据中心,连接客户的设备位于这样的中心。

Romita Majumdar
  • 更新2022年3月25日08:21点坚持
阅读: 100年行业专业人士
读者的形象读到100年行业专业人士
< p >影响数据中心操作的最大挑战和服务在印度的电信牌照连接数据中心不属于同一个校园,维姆在乌鸦,头,NTT公司的数据中心服务,告诉ET。< / p >
最大的挑战影响数据中心操作和服务在印度的电信牌照连接数据中心不属于同一个校园,维姆在乌鸦,头,NTT公司的数据中心服务,告诉等。
孟买:印度数据中心球员敦促政府允许他们把自己的俘虏光纤网络公司提供更快和更有效的连接。

现行法律在纤维的使用,他们必须依赖于电信服务提供商的纤维,提高价格,使整个过程耗时并且影响减轻的业务,行业高管告诉等。

广告
数据中心部门不想受电信运营商一样的规则,因为它将成为昂贵的和繁重的纤维。

IT行业的身体行业协会也支持数据中心行业通过最近提交的要求吗印度电信管理部门(火车)。行业协会呼吁允许数据中心公司把自己的黑色纤维之间的两个或两个以上数据中心相同的公司,联系客户等设备位于中心。

最大的挑战影响数据中心操作和服务在印度的电信牌照连接数据中心不属于同一个校园,维姆在乌鸦,头,数据中心服务的日本电报电话公司有限公司告诉等。

“在印度,电信监管,许可证需要数据中心供应商能够创建一个网络连接数据中心跨越跨越地点在一个城市或城市。因此,规定需要由电信部门(点)和政府在当前的监管框架,使数据中心供应商使用深色纤维连接DCs直流客户提供服务,”乌鸦说。

通常,公司支付许可的电信/互联网服务提供商(茶匙/ isp)在一个年度合同的基础上。

茶匙反过来向政府支付比例的收入,无论公共或私人使用的服务。如果数据中心的企业要建立自己的暗光纤网络,他们将不得不走到一个类似的收入份额安排在现行法律下,哪些公司说的是b2b网络并不可行。

广告
“通过互联网服务供应商/采购光纤网络茶匙会导致过高的价格数据中心供应商,加上这是一个费时的过程。同时,得到一个ISP执照被使用更贵。承认的具体需要数据中心生态系统可以使我们将我们的服务扩展到新的地区,“说总裁Somani,首席执行官ESDS软件。

读也


Nasscom告诉火车,传统网络主要是由茶匙为声音或公共数据服务,不是为云服务,这需要很高的可用性、带宽和低延迟非常高的大量的数据。

数据中心依靠黑暗俘虏纤维连接来自电信运营商扩大他们的存在,阿施施Aggarwal,国家软件和服务公司协会告诉ET的政策。但是这个过程是费时和低效的数据中心的生态系统。“黑暗铺设纤维不是一个茶匙活动在传统意义上,因为它是一个垄断网络。为了方便业务的利益,应该允许数据中心奠定自己的光纤网络,”Aggarwal说。

联合创始人兼首席执行官古塔Yotta基础设施表示,政府可以建立一个机制——一个强制性的义务或补贴/ incentivisation,或两者兼而有之——为了这个目的。

“此外,数据中心运营商应该允许把纤维和开发自己的网络连接到其他数据中心管理,着陆站,和其他证券交易所等主要建筑感兴趣的,”他补充道。

与此同时,电信运营商依赖Jio在其提交回火车敦促监管机构只纤维连接数据中心通过授权的实体。Bharti Airtel已表示,如果纤维连接问题的解决方式,这一过程会变得更有效率。
  • 发布于2022年3月25日08:21点坚持
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\"&lt;p&gt;The
The biggest challenge affecting data centre operations and services in India is around the telecom licences to connect data centres that are not part of the same campus, Vimal Kaw, head, data centre services of NTT Ltd, told ET.<\/span><\/figcaption><\/figure>Mumbai: Indian data centre<\/a> players have urged the government to allow them to lay their own captive fibre networks to offer faster and more efficient connectivity to companies.

The current laws around fibre usage, under which they must depend on telecom service providers for the fibre, increase prices, makes the process time consuming and impacts ease of business, senior industry executives told ET.

The data centre sector does not want to be governed by the same rules as telecom operators since it will become expensive and onerous to lay the fibre.

IT industry body
Nasscom<\/a> has also supported the data centre industry’s demands through a recent submission to the Telecom Regulatory Authority of India<\/a> (Trai). Nasscom has called for allowing data centre companies to lay their own dark fibre between two or more data centres<\/a> of the same company, to connect customers' equipment located within such centres.

The biggest challenge affecting data centre operations and services in India is around the telecom licences to connect data centres that are not part of the same campus, Vimal Kaw, head, data centre services of
NTT Ltd<\/a>, told ET.

“In India, telecom is regulated, and a license is required for data centre providers to be able to create a network of connected data centres spanning across locations within a city or across cities. Thus, provisions need to be made by the Department of Telecommunication (DoT) and government in the current regulatory framework to enable data centre providers to connect DCs using dark fibres to offer services to DC customers,” Kaw said.

Typically, companies pay licensed telecom\/internet service providers (TSPs\/ISPs) on an annual contract basis.

TSPs, in turn, pay a share of their revenue to the government, irrespective of public or private use of the services. If data centre businesses want to set up their own dark fibre networks, they will have to come to a similar revenue share arrangement under current laws, which companies say is not feasible for business-to-business networks.

“Sourcing fibre networks through ISPs\/ TSPs can lead to exorbitant prices for data centre providers, plus it is a time-consuming process. Meanwhile, getting an ISP license for captive usage is even more expensive. Acknowledging the specific need of the data centre ecosystem can go a long way in enabling us to extend our services to newer regions,” said Piyush Somani, chief executive, ESDS Software.

Read also<\/h4>
<\/a><\/figure>
MeitY consulting with stakeholders for new National Data Centre Policy, says Rajeev Chandrasekhar<\/a><\/h5><\/div>
<\/a><\/figure>
Data centers to enable India’s trillion-dollar digital economy growth; Mumbai, Chennai to lead, report<\/a><\/h5><\/div>
<\/a><\/figure>
Microsoft to set up fourth data centre region in Hyderabad<\/a><\/h5><\/div>
<\/a><\/figure>
Telcos, tech players spar over data centre fiberisation<\/a><\/h5><\/div><\/div><\/div>
Nasscom has told Trai that traditional networks operated by TSPs are principally designed for voice or public data services, not for cloud services, which require very high availability, bandwidth, and low latency for extremely high amounts of data.

Data centres depend on captive dark fibre connectivity sourced from telecom operators to expand their presence, Ashish Aggarwal, head of policy, Nasscom told ET. But the process is time consuming and inefficient for the data centre ecosystem. “Laying dark fibre is not a TSP activity in the traditional sense because it's a captive network. For the benefit of ease of business, data centres should be allowed to lay their own fibre networks,” Aggarwal said.

Sunil Gupta, co-founder and CEO of
Yotta Infrastructure<\/a>, said the government can possibly set up a mechanism – either a mandatory obligation or subsidisation\/incentivisation, or both -- for this purpose.

“Additionally, data centre operators should be allowed to lay their fibre and develop their own managed network to connect to other data centres, landing stations, and other key buildings of interest like stock exchanges,” he added.

Meanwhile, telecom operator
Reliance Jio<\/a>, in its submission to Trai has urged the regulator to only back fibre connectivity to data centres via licensed entities. Bharti Airtel<\/a> has said that if right of way issues around fibre connectivity are resolved, the process can become more efficient.
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