View allAll Photos Tagged serverroom
I've been wanting to shoot my "server" room at work. It is the brains of our operations.
Strobist Info:
SB-900 iTTL Camera Left, Zoom at Zoom-75mm and Even distr. pointed at Server Rack
SB-600 iTTL Camera Right, Zoom at Zoom-75mm (I think) even dist, pointed at Server Rack
SB-600 iTTL Bounced off Monitor at Zoom- 50mm
CHERNOBYL, Take 2! - Back through my archive!...
☢️ S E R V E R - N O T - F O U N D ☢️
It's been well over a year now since my amazing trip inside the Chernobyl Exclusion Zone, but I'm still finding little gems on my hard drive!
This is the server room at the Duga Radar Station. I only grabbed this shot for my Stepfather's benefit (he won't mind me telling you that he's a bit of a computer boffin!) There's not much in the way of computer equipment left though. I suspect much of it had been looted since the disaster and subsequent evacuation.
Check out my website for more info on my trip (blogs and photos)
FUJIFILM XT-2 | XF18-55mm F2.8-4 R LM OIS lens at 18mm | ƒ7.1 | 1/40 sec | ISO 3200 | Handheld | No filters | Taken 07-05-2019 at DUGA Radar Base
Copyright Andrew Hocking 2019
**For prints, contact me or visit my website**
A detailed macro photograph showcasing the internal mechanical components of a hard disk drive. The scene is illuminated by a vivid green light, casting sharp highlights on the metallic actuator arm and the central spindle assembly. The shallow depth of field creates a soft bokeh effect in the background, focusing attention on the precision-engineered hardware.
We IceCube Winter-Overs here at South Pole have to administrate all the 200+ servers in the IceCube Lab (ICL) building. When the lights are off the server room looks almost like Christmas does ;)
A digital image 'dreamed by' StableDiffusion, an artificial intelligence program that creates images from textual descriptions. More to come.
Promotional pic sent by 1E re their new NightWatchman Server edition (if you look closely you can see it is a single row of servers mirrored)
I took a trip to a colocation room, and saw one row where a number of orange lights were blinking. Some of these customers could have issues, but I think most of these customers make a habit of only connecting one power supply, causing the error lights to blink too. It certainly makes for an impressive picture when you take a 30 second exposure ;-)
View more datacenter images in my set
Press L to view it large, then F to show you like it ;-)
If you would like to license this image for commercial use, contact me (see my profile).
Everyone say ahhhhh...she's only 10 weeks old - I sneaked her out of her cage to pet!!! Wouldnt you? She's so cute!
For todays 'return to work' challenge over in Flickr Group Roulette and Things I do at work when no one is looking
Computer server racks in a completely dark room inside an abandoned building undergoing demolition in Toronto, Ontario, Canada.
I love light painting, it allows me to have complete control over the light sources but it can also be very time consuming and when you are exploring these kinds of places time is a luxury you don't always have.
©James Hackland
Power strips in our server room. They're pretty cool. You can actually access these remotely (from home) and do whatever you want. Turn them off, turn them on, view statistics, etc. I like how the lights gave off a star shape because of the long exposure.
A data center photographed at 6 p.m., after rainfall.
The material weight of the building contrasts with the invisible flows it sustains.
I was in the server room shooting some other shots for some upcoming ads and did this as a last shot. Makes the whole setup look more impressive than it is in real life, and its reasonably impressive on a regular day.
So neat and tidy.
Shot with a 20D, an EFS 10-22mm, a 430 EZ and a 285HV. This is a composite of 3 different photos that placed the flashes in different areas.
One of the funniest spots on the real estate tour was a place with zero air conditioning, cubes stacked tight, and this joyus reminder of Joi's first closet server room. The guy said there was a certain temptation while working on things (notice the angle of the monitor).
Chris (in photo) let me use his 18-55 for this shot of the server room at new BPL.
Too much camera shake. I had been using the nifty 50mm for its speed, and didn't adjust mindset to use the slower lens.
Beloit Public Library server room.
Networking equipment inside One Wilshire, the 30-story "carrier hotel" in Los Angeles which is home to nearly 300 global internet and telecom service providers worldwide.
Credit: Xeni Jardin
NPR News "Xeni Tech story:
"A Los Angeles 'Hotel' for Internet Carriers"
Link (audio and transcript)
Networking equipment inside One Wilshire, the 30-story "carrier hotel" in Los Angeles which is home to nearly 300 global internet and telecom service providers worldwide.
Credit: Xeni Jardin
NPR News "Xeni Tech story:
"A Los Angeles 'Hotel' for Internet Carriers"
Link (audio and transcript)
Shot this picture a few months ago.
Always liked it but never put it on the web.
So here it is for others to enjoy.
Back to my work though... I had the craziest and busiest week ever since I started at Microsoft nearly five years ago. We have a major project going on in my building that I am helping on. Plus we had a big event and a super important system go down in the same week. I worked almost 60 hours. It was insane and I hope to never repeat it. But here's a picture of me putting a special PCI Express card in a server. This is how I usually roll when I know that I'm going to have to work in there for a long period of time.
Computer servers left behind in the office building of an abandoned factory.
Ontario, Canada.
©James Hackland
"Cabinets" to hold networking equipment inside One Wilshire, the 30-story "carrier hotel" in Los Angeles which is home to nearly 300 global internet and telecom service providers worldwide.
Credit: Xeni Jardin
NPR News "Xeni Tech story:
"A Los Angeles 'Hotel' for Internet Carriers"
Link (audio and transcript)
Cables overhead.
Credit: Xeni Jardin.
NPR News "Xeni Tech story:
"A Los Angeles 'Hotel' for Internet Carriers"
Link (audio and transcript)