- 20 June 2012 14:36
Digital Realty acquires fully leased operating data centre in Austin, Texas
SYDNEY– June 20, 2012. Digital Realty Trust, Inc. (NYSE: DLR), a leading global provider of data centre solutions, announced today that it has completed the acquisition of 8025 North Interstate 35, a 62,000 square foot data centre facility located in Austin, Texas.
The property totals 62,237 rentable square feet and is 100 per cent leased on a long term, triple net basis to a leading provider of integrated disaster recovery, managed services, IT consulting and business continuity management software solutions. The purchase price was $US12.5 million.
The existing facility delivers approximately 4.5 MW of critical load over 30,000 raised square feet with an N+1 power configuration. Included in the acquisition is 11.28 acres of land which is capable of supporting up to 135,000 square feet of future data centre development.
"This acquisition adds a high quality and fully leased operating asset to our portfolio," said Scott Peterson, Chief Acquisitions Officer of Digital Realty. "The property is located near our 7500 Metro Centre Drive facility, expanding our presence in the Austin market and contributing to our revenue stream with a long term, stabilised lease."
About Digital Realty
Digital Realty Trust, Inc. focuses on delivering customer driven data centre solutions by providing secure, reliable and cost effective facilities that meet each customer's unique data centre needs. Digital Realty's customers include domestic and international companies across multiple industry verticals ranging from information technology and Internet enterprises, to manufacturing and financial services. Digital Realty's 103 properties, excluding three properties held as investments in unconsolidated joint ventures, comprise approximately 19.7 million square feet as of June 6, 2012, including 2.3 million square feet of space held for redevelopment. Digital Realty's portfolio is located in 31 markets throughout Europe, North America, Singapore and Australia. Additional information about Digital Realty is included in the Company Overview, which is available on the Investors page of Digital Realty's website at http://www.digitalrealty.com.
For Additional Information
A. William Stein Chief Financial Officer and Chief Investment Officer Digital Realty Trust, Inc. +1 (415) 738-6500
Pamela M. Garibaldi Vice President, Investor Relations and Corporate Marketing Digital Realty Trust, Inc. +1 (415) 738-6500
David Frost PR Deadlines, for Digital Realty Trust +61.2.4341 5021
- 1
Bank trojan targets users of Bitcoin exchange Mt Gox
- 2
Australian Information Security Association issues blunt warning as National Cyber Security Awareness Week begins
- 3
Review: Mobile Device Management
- 4
ACMA database keeps finger on Australia’s malware pulse
- 5
The week in security: Aussie banks targeted as mobiles drive privacy fears
- FTLead Software EngineerSA
- FTR&D EngineerSA
- FTFlash / ActionScript Developer - ContractNSW
- FTTest Analyst (MS Environment) .netNSW
- FTTest Analyst (MS Environment) .netNSW
- FTJob Title: Mac Systems/ Enterprise Systems EngineerNZ
- FTOS Web Applications DeveloperNSW
- FTTest EngineerVIC
- FTQuality ManagerSA
- FTSenior Python DeveloperNSW
- FT.NET - Sitecore Developer - Melbourne - PermNSW
Incident handling is a vast topic, but here are a few tips for you to consider in your incident response. I hope you never have to use them, but the odds are at some point you will and I hope being ready saves you pain (or your job!).
- Have an incident response plan.
- Pre-define your incident response team
- Define your approach: watch and learn or contain and recover.
- Pre-distribute call cards.
- Forensic and incident response data capture.
- Get your users on-side.
- Know how to report crimes and engage law enforcement.
- Practice makes perfect.
Warning: Tips for secure mobile holiday shopping
I’m dating myself, but I remember when holiday shopping involved pouring through ads in the Sunday paper, placing actual phone calls from tethered land lines to research product stock and availability, and actually driving places to pick things up. Now, holiday shoppers can do all of that from a smartphone or tablet in a few seconds, but there are some security pitfalls to be aware of.








