Certified Data Centre Design Professional(CDCDP ... - JFAM Synergy

Certified Data Centre Design Professional(CDCDPTM) – Full Programme Date: Venue:

17 to 25 July 2013 (7-day) Malaysia

Course Overview: Since  CNet  Training  launched  it  in  2005,  the  CDCDP™  has  quickly  established  itself  as  the  world’s  leading   designation  for  data  centre  professionals.  The  Core  Unit  of  the  certification  covers  the  CDCD™  element  of   the course. An essential certification for individuals wishing to highlight their expertise and progress their career in the data centre  sector,  it  has  been  designed  by  CNet  Training’s  renowned  in-house experts to satisfy the need for skilled personnel who have the highest levels of knowledge and competency. Delegates are given a detailed overview of best practice design principles for the design, construction and operation of data centres. British, European, US and International standards are examined in detail and case studies are used to demonstrate best practice. A comprehensive design exercise leads delegates through the various steps, milestones and vital decisions that are needed throughout the configuration process.

Course Structure: The  CDCDP™  course  is  classroom  based  and  led  by  one  of  CNet  Training’s  expert  instructors.  It  is  divided   into the following two units that can be taken independently in the following sequence: Core Unit This three day course covers the essential elements of data centre design including the importance of design project management, scoping the requirement, design strategy, raised access floors, cabinets, power, cooling, earthing and bonding, copper and fibre optic cabling, and cable management. After  completing  the  Core  Unit  delegates  are  awarded  the  CDCD™  designation. Advanced Professional Unit This four-day course comprises a comprehensive analysis of the four vital elements of data centre design – power, cooling, efficiency and management.

Post Completion: As  well  as  achieving  the  prestigious  CDCDP™  certification  delegates  will  also  receive  the  Level  5  BTEC   Advanced Professional Award in Data Centre Design.

Delegate Profile: The course is designed for individuals involved with, or responsible for, the management of an existing data centre or those looking to achieve best practice when designing and implementing these facilities. Suitable for those with experience in the data centre sector, the course covers in-depth issues on a wide range of relevant topics and is consistently updated to reflect the latest trends and developments.

Why Attend?: Delegates will come away with a comprehensive insight into the essential elements of data centre design and how to address them in a variety of situations and applications.

Prerequisite: Experience of the data centre environment is essential

Course Objectives: Delegates will come away with a comprehensive insight into the essential elements of data centre design and how to address them in a variety of situations and applications.

What should I bring with me? Please bring a laptop with a CD-ROM drive.

PROGRAMME: Day 1: What is a data center?    

The Data Center stack TIA 942 spaces and hierarchical model Types of Data Center Location Considerations

The importance of design project management  

Main design considerations Developing a project plan

Earthing & Bonding          

Scoping the requirement       

Identifying key stakeholders Market and political drivers Global, US and European standards Availability and resilience classifications Introduction to Uptime Model of Tiering TIA 942 recommendations for location, size, heights, floor loading, lighting and decor BICSI 002

Raised access floors     

Global, US and European standards Recommended floor heights Airflow and sealing Ramps and access Seismic protection

Cabinets     

Requirements of a cabinet Security, safety and stabilisation Clearance, accessibility and ventilation Cable Management Common design issues

Applicable standards The terminology of earthing, grounding and bonding Equipotential bonding ESD Functional earths The Signal Reference Grid (SRG) ‘L’  and  ‘M’  categories Siting of fire/smoke detectors NFPA 75 requirements Cables for smoke detectors and alarm systems

Cable Containment, Management and Protection        

Applicable standards Separation of power and data cables Administration and labelling Types of conduit, trunking, tray etc available Earthing and bonding Fill rules Cable management in and to a rack European fire Fire stopping

Day 3: Delivering the IT Strategy        

Data center equipment Functions and protocols, current and future Data center connections Cabling requirements Cabling standards Cabling options The impact of 40G and 100G The impact of virtualisation

Day 2: Copper Cabling Conectivity

Power           

Some electrical principles, volts, amps, watts, kVA, power factor and three phase Regulations and Codes The meaning of N, N+1 2(N+1) etc Power delivery and losses Uninterruptible Power Supply (UPS) options Generator considerations Power Distribution Units Power distribution to and in a rack Emergency Power Off (EPO) Estimating power requirements

Cooling           

Global, US and European Standards Basics of air conditioning principles CRAHs and CRACs Operational parameters Underfloor plenum approach Hot aisle/cold aisle model Psychrometric charts Min and max throw distances for underfloor air Bypass and recirculation Airflow Management Chilled water racks, CO2, Passive Air

       

Cabling standards Cable Standards, 10GBASE-T and CAT6A, Cat 7A Screened v unscreened cables High density patching Alien Crosstalk Design for growth management How many connectors in a channel? Connection topologies

Optical Fibre Conectivity          

Optical connectors, past and present Optical fibre management Types of optical cable Pre-terminated cabling Advantages and disadvantages of preterminating cables Optical component loss and link power budgets Application link loss The MPO and MTP ribbon connector Some manufacturers’  examples

Day 4: Power Review  Power consumption trends  Energy availability, security and cost Regulation  Which regulations affect Data Centres?  Environmental pressures Power Basics  Ohm’s  law,  Joule’s  law,  the  Kirchhoff  laws  Electrical parameters  AC and DC  Transformers  1 phase and 3 phase  Residual currents  Harmonics Power to the Data Centre  Where does the electricity come from?  Electrical supply options  Costs of electrical power  Types of tariff available Distribution in the Data Centre  Power distribution and associated losses  TN-S systems  Energy efficient design Standby Power  UPS, batteries and redundant systems  (N, N+1, N+N)  UPS considerations  Standby generators Design Guidelines  General principles  Data Centre requirements  Transformers  Electrical circuit requirements  Main, Feeder, Sub-main circuits  Power Distribution Units  Final circuits  Cable and fuse sizing

Day 5: Cooling Review  Data centre limiting factors  Sources of inefficiencies Regulatory Climate  Which regulations affect Data Centres?  Environmental pressures  Cooling efficiency  Design considerations & Planning Redundancy  Overview of Computational Fluid Dynamics (CFD) Environmental Parameters  Standards, NEBS, ETSI, ASHRAE  Operating environment ranges  Rate of change  Psychrometric charts

Day 5 (continue): Collecting the Heat  Cooling system overview  Maximising existing investment  Dynamics and problems of air flow  Liquid cooling  Comparison of high-density cooling  Available cooling options Heat Rejection Or Reuse  DX systems  Chilled water CRAHs  Adiabatic Cooling  CWS and CHWS plant  Design considerations  Free Cooling and Free – Air Cooling  Commissioning and Planned Preventative Maintenance

Day 6: Energy Use  Past, current and future needs  Layers of inefficiency  Power system provision  Cooling system provision Metrics  Where and what can we measure?  The metric stack  Metric characteristics  PUE/DCiE  Chained value metrics  Proxy metrics How Energy Efficient Are Data Centres?  Energy from grid to chip  Making improvements Best Practices  Design for efficiency  Design for operability  Design for flexibility Working Together  The DC language barrier  The multi-functional team IT Infrastructure & Software  Extending the operating envelope  Environment zones  Energy use in the IT equipment  Virtualisation  Energy efficient IT equipment  DCiE for modular provisioning Power Systems  Power costs  Energy use in the Data Centre  DC Power Train  Matching the support to the IT load  Transformer efficiencies  UPS efficiencies  Motor efficiencies  Implementing Data Centre electrical efficiency

Day 6 (continued): Cooling Options  Cooling, a cascade system  Efficient airflow metrics, RCI, RTI  CRAC and CRAH efficiencies  Optimising air-side systems  Optimising water-side systems  DCiE for cooling options

Qualifications:  Certified Data Centre Design Professional (CDCDP™)  certification  Level 5 BTEC Advanced Professional Award in Data Centre Design.  CNet Certificate BISCI CECs:  RCDD – 24  ITS – 24  NTS – 24

Day 7: Overview of Project & Programme  CTPM  PRINCE 2  Managing successful programmes  Cornerstones of Project Management Managing the Design Process  What is to be delivered?  What constraints are there?  Managing dependencies  Managing the tribes  Managing conflict  Identifying risk  Reporting and Communication Managing the Design Implementation Process  Project charter and specification  Risk assessment and management  Scope management  Human resource management  Project integration and work breakdown structure  Time management  Cost management  Handover and progressive acceptance

Final online assessment and case study 3 Year Re-certification  of  the  CDCDP™ This cannot commence until after a 24month period  has  passed  holding  the  CDCDP™   credential. You then have a 12 month period in which to re-certify. However you can book the re-certification at anytime after a 24 month period  has  passed  of  holding  the  CDCDP™   credential.

Further  Learning…  Certified Data Centre Management Professional – CDCMP™  Certified Data Centre Energy Professional – CDCEP™  Certified Data Centre Technician Professional – CDCTP™  Certified Telecommunications Project Management – CTPM™

Administration Details: Venue: Date: Note:

Malaysia 17 to 25 July 2013 Class commences on 17 to 19 July, Break on 20 and 21 July, Class resumes on 22 to 25 July. Time: 9.00am to 5.30pm Other: HRDF Claimable under SBL Scheme For more information kindly contact: Josephine: +65 9770 1916 / +6014 3637325 Trixie: +6016 2976 535 General Line: +603 8073 3784 To request for training details in Indonesia, Thailand, Vietnam, Singapore & India, kindly email to [email protected] Please indicate your name, company and location of training which you are interested to attend. .

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