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As we delve into the future, the convergence of AI and our digital experiences presents a myriad of revenue-generating opportunities for providers. In this blog, we’ll offer just a few realistic possibilities for new or enhanced digital experiences and underscore the pivotal role of data centers in supporting the infrastructure that powers AI. 

While it’s hard to say what will really happen in 2024 – and what other developments may unfold – these predictions emphasize the need for better cybersecurity controls and processes. DataBank offers a complete line of managed security services to help our customers do all they can to stay a step ahead of the bad guys.

2023 was clearly the year of AI, but what will 2024 look like for new AI innovations, data center trends, and other technology developments? DataBank’s own CEO, Raul Martynek, offers his predictions for 2024.

By leaving routine tasks to trusted partners, IT departments can free up time and resources to align technology with business goals rather than getting bogged down with day-to-day operational challenges.

Listen to David Aviv, Radware’s Chief Technology Officer as he describes what is currently happening as a result of AI and what may very well happen in the future.

Listen to David Aviv, Radware’s Chief Technology Officer as he describes the expanding attack surface for DDoS. For network DDoS, the most important parameter was false positives. For Web DDoS, it’s false negatives. This is a significant development.

If you need IT infrastructure in Salt Lake City or low-latency connectivity to the West Coast, DataBank has interconnection points where you need them at our SLC1 carrier hotel data center. Deploying your technologies in a carrier hotel enables you to speed up your time-to-market for new services, reduce latency, scale your applications without switching data centers, and lower your carrier costs. 

Today, next-generation recovery solutions, such as disaster recovery as a service (DRaaS), are helping companies do much more than simply recover from unplanned downtime. They’re protecting critical business operations and maximizing the company’s chance of success.

Demand is escalating for data centers to provide cooling solutions that keep pace with emerging technologies. These workloads require high-density server racks that call for liquid cooling to rack doors and chips—and in some cases, complete server immersion—to make sure they don’t overheat.