Colocation for Servers You Own — New Jersey

Colocation is housing hardware you own in a professional data center facility — with redundant power, cooling, physical security, and connectivity — rather than in your own office space.

No. Colocation is not server rental — you own the physical hardware before, during, and after the engagement. IT KORR provides the facility, power, cooling, connectivity, and physical support around hardware you already own or purchase yourself.

Yes — that's the entire service. You ship or bring hardware you already own (or are purchasing); IT KORR receives it, racks it, and cables it into the facility.

Yes. Equipment can be shipped directly to the facility, where IT KORR staff receive it, rack it, and cable it — you don't need to be on-site for installation.

Day-to-day management of what runs on the server is yours by default, but it doesn't have to be. IT KORR can take on infrastructure management — monitoring, patching, security, backup — as an optional add-on if you'd rather not handle it.

Yes, where scoped — monitoring, network management, firewall, backup, and infrastructure troubleshooting can all be added on top of colocation. It's optional, not automatically included with rack space alone.

Yes — once installed, you connect to and manage your server remotely. Physical, hands-on tasks are handled by facility remote hands when needed.

Deployments ranging from a single server to a full rack are supported — rack space is sized to your actual current and projected hardware footprint rather than requiring a minimum commitment.

Yes, as a specialized case — GPU and AI servers involve different power density and cooling considerations than typical colocation. See GPU & AI Server Colocation for details specific to that hardware.

Remote hands support covers exactly this — facility staff perform reboots, cable changes, and hardware tasks on your behalf, without requiring your own personnel to travel to the data center.

Rack space needs depend on your current and projected hardware footprint. A requirements assessment reviews your existing equipment and expected growth to size the right allocation, from partial rack to full rack.

Remote hands refers to on-site facility staff performing physical tasks on your behalf — reboots, cable changes, hardware installation — without requiring your own personnel to travel to the data center.

Yes — colocation hosts your own hardware. You retain ownership and configuration control; IT KORR provides the facility, power, connectivity, and physical support around it.

Colocation houses hardware you already own. Infrastructure hosting means IT KORR provisions and owns the hardware and virtualization platform. Organizations choose based on existing capital investment and operational preference.

Colocation houses hardware you already own in IT KORR's facility — you keep ownership and configuration control. Server Hosting provisions a dedicated or virtual server that IT KORR owns and manages end to end, sized to your application. Colocation fits organizations with existing hardware to house; Server Hosting fits organizations that would rather not own server hardware at all.

Colocation is physical: your own hardware, housed in IT KORR's facility with managed power, cooling, and connectivity. Managed Azure Services is virtual: workloads running on Azure, with no physical hardware to house at all. The choice usually comes down to whether the organization already owns hardware it wants to keep using, or is running entirely on a public cloud platform.

Colocated racks are provisioned on redundant power circuits with UPS and generator backup, addressing the single-feed exposure common in office-hosted server rooms.

Carrier-dense connectivity provides multiple network path options, with bandwidth up to 10 Gbps available depending on requirements — reducing the single-ISP dependency risk of office-hosted infrastructure.

Yes — the Colocation Cost Estimator tool provides a monthly cost estimate based on rack space, power, and bandwidth requirements for facilities in the Northeast corridor.

The facility is located in the Northeast U.S. Specific address and provider details are not published publicly for physical security reasons, but are shared during a scoped engagement.

Migration is planned in advance with a documented sequence to minimize production downtime, including cabling and labeling standards applied during installation.

Yes — healthcare and financial services organizations frequently choose colocation specifically for the physical security, access logging, and environmental monitoring documentation it provides as compliance evidence.