Ubiquity Adopts Intel's Modular Multi-Flex Server Platform

Bloomington, IL (PRWEB) April 14, 2008 -- Ubiquity Hosting Solutions (http://www.ubiquityhosting.com), provider of shared, reseller, VPS, dedicated, and collocation hosting services, has announced that it will be embracing Intel's new modular Multi-Flex server platform for all of its shared, reseller, and VPS hosting services.

Intel's modular approach to the Multi-Flex server chassis has allowed Ubiquity to provide a platform with full redundancy at the hardware level. This system uses redundant motherboard and CPU interfaces, isolated from the rest of the system, which interact with redundant, external NIC and PDU connections. Hard disk storage is supplied by a RAID 5 virtual drive pool in the systems storage controller, also isolated from the systems motherboard and processing resources, such that in the event of a motherboard failure; a fail-over node can be started almost instantly.

"We're all pretty excited about this," stated Corey Northcutt, Chief Communications Officer with Ubiquity Hosting Solutions, "It's clear that as technology has been advancing, the market has come to have higher and higher expectations of uptime and reliability. By going both modular and redundant at the hardware level, we now have a uniquely powerful tool in meeting that demand."

Ubiquity has stated that the issue plans to roll-out the Intel Modular Server throughout Q2 and Q3 of 2008 until services in all five cities which Ubiquity operates in have been converted to the Multi-Flex system, and is currently placing all of its new customers in the system already live in Ubiquity's Chicago data center.

About Ubiquity Hosting Solutions:
Ubiquity Hosting Solutions is a brand of Nobis Technology Group, LLC, a privately-held http://www.ubiquityhosting.com [Linux web hosting __title__ Linux web hosting organization which joins a variety of successful hosted service companies together in a uniquely versatile environment. Ubiquity currently provides data center services in Chicago, Dallas, Los Angeles, Seattle, and New York City.

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