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Hyve was the first VMware enterprise partner, and its move towards automation with self healing make an orbiting data centre the next logical step in Hyve’s development. The costs of building and maintaining a conventional data centre – once factors such as power, people and connectivity are considered – could easily run into the realms of half a billion dollars. Hyve predicts that, with the sun serving as a free energy source, the cost of getting one into space could cost as little as $100 million, a fact that is likely to prove attractive to public sector customers in particular.
“We’re launching the ultimate mission-critical failover,” commented Jon Lucas, Jake’s business partner. “Sooner or later, whole countries will have problems with connectivity – not just cities. Our best of breed SpaceHosting will be there to make sure your site never goes down.”
Exact dates for the launch are yet to be scheduled, but Lucas predicts that their data centre will be in orbit by the end of 2019. For a customer’s view on Hyve’s launch of SpaceHosting, please see the following video: https://youtu.be/rQ4Z1zIQmlU
