|
NAC Datacenter In New Jersey, US.
All our servers are utilizing
NAC's (Network Access Corporation's) state-of-the-art Data Center
facility so that our customers can receive
all the benefits of more expensive and reliable web
hosting services with an extremely competitive
and very cheap pricing plans.
NAC has
built and maintains one of the largest and most fault tolerant
networks around, composed of a full mesh of OC3 (155 Megabit) and OC12
(622 Megabit) links. NAC connects to Internet backbones at redundant
data centers in Northern NJ and NYC, linking directly to most of the
major networks including Sprint, UUNET, Cable & Wireless, PSI, AOL,
Level 3, Genuity, and many others. NAC's network infrastructure is
maintained by its Network Operations Center (NOC) in Parsippany, NJ,
which is staffed by experienced technicians 24 hours a day, 7 days a
week. With this combination of superior network and service, we are
able to provide a high quality network on par with the largest
networks around, while still providing our customers with all the
advantages of a local company.
Servers located within the NAC data center utilize all
the services and protection offered within the facility:
Node Reliability
By placing core nodes at places like Equinix and Telehouse, NAC
guarantees a level of competent service. All of NAC's core nodes
employ SONET networks, which essentially provide a dual-redundant,
counter-rotating ring technology, and in the event of a fiber cut, the
SONET will automatically heal itself. NAC also divides their circuits
among several telecommunications providers, such as Verizon,
MFS/Worldcom, and Adelphia.
Backbone Connectivity
NAC offers fast, reliable connectivity to
the internet via multiple OC-12 connections to over 75 diverse
providers, making sure your data can be reached, viewed, updated, and
accessed with incredible connectivity and network strength.
NAC
connections to multiple backbone providers, and peering with many
carriers on a regional and international basis, allows us to easily
reach remote networks even in the case where a NAP may be unhealthy,
or when a specific backbone connection is down. |
