CDCP - GV
CDCP - GV
CDCP - GV
The Data Centre, it’s Importance and Causes for Cooling Infrastructure
Downtime Temperature and humidity recommendations
Data Centre Standards and Best Practices Cooling measurement units and conversion rates
Sensible and latent heat definitions
Data Centre Location, Building and Construction
Differences between comfort and precision cooling
Selecting appropriate sites and buildings and how
to avoid pitfalls Overview of different air conditioner technologies
Various components of an effective data centre and Raised floor versus non-raised floor cooling
supporting facilities setup Placement of air conditioner units and limitations to
be observed
Raised Floor/Suspended Ceiling
Supplemental cooling options
Uniform, concentrated and rolling load definitions
Cold aisle/hot aisle containment
Applicable standards
Raised floor guidelines Water Supply
Signal Reference Grid, grounding of racks Importance of water supply and application areas
Disability act and regulations Backup water supply techniques
Suspended ceiling usage and requirements Designing a Scalable Network Infrastructure
The importance of a Structured Cabling System
Light
Planning considerations
Standards
Copper and Fiber cable technology and standards
Light fixture types and placement
ANSI/TIA-942 Cabling hierarchy and recommendations
Emergency lighting, Emergency Power Supply (EPS)
Testing and verification
Power Infrastructure SAN storage cabling
Power infrastructure layout from generation to rack level Network redundancy
ATS and STS systems Building-to-building connectivity
Redundancy levels and techniques Network monitoring system requirements
Three-phase and single-phase usage
Fire Suppression
Power distribution options within the computer room Standards for fire suppression
Power cabling versus bus bar trunking Detection systems
Bonding versus grounding Various total flooding fire suppression techniques and
Common Mode Noise and isolation transformers systems, their benefits and disadvantages
Distribution boards, form factors and IP-protection Handheld extinguishers
grades
Signage and safety
Power quality guidelines
Regulatory requirements and best practices
Real power versus apparent power
How to size and calculate load in the data centre Data Centre Monitoring
Generators Data centre monitoring requirements
Static and dynamic UPS systems, selection criteria, EMS versus BMS
how they operate and energy efficiency option Water leak detection systems
Battery types, correct selection and testing Notification options and considerations
Thermo-graphics Operational Security and Safety Practices
Data centre security layers
Electro Magnetic Fields
Physical, infrastructure and organisational security
Electrical fields and magnetic fields definitions and
units of measurements Safety measures and essential signage
Sources of EMF Labelling
Effects of EMF on human health and equipment Choosing a labelling scheme
(H)EMP Recommended labelling practices
Standards Network labelling
EMF shielding solutions Documentation
How to setup proper documentation
Equipment Racks Document management policies and procedures
Rack standards, properties and selection criteria
Cleaning
Security considerations
Cleaning practices for the data centre
Power rail/strip options
MTBF/MTTR
Standards and definitions
Calculation models
The ‘real’ value
Maintenance Contracts/SLA/OLA
EXAM: Certified Data Centre Professional
Delivery structure Recommended next course
To further extend your skills, we recommend the
instructor-led course that uses a combination of lectures and CDFOM® and CDCS® courses. CDFOM® addresses the full
question-and-answer sessions, to operational aspect of running a high-available data
needs and issues experienced in their own environment. centre. In CDCS®, participants will gain advanced knowledge
Participants are able to tap into the trainer’s extensive to review designs of existing and/or future data centres.
experience to enable them to solve practical problems in their CDCS® is a ‘must have’ course for those who are
current environment, thus adding tremendous value. expected to manage or be involved in a data centre
build or renovation project. For full course outlines,
Examination visit the EPI website, www.epi-ap.com.
and accreditation in the IT and data centre sectors. EXIN is The EPI Data Centre Framework © provides data centre
investors/owners/operators with a data centre ecosystem
17024, ISO 27001 and EN 45011, EXIN continuously monitor addressing all disciplines of a structured and fully managed
the quality of exams and accreditations. More than 2 million data centre. The EPI Data Centre Framework© addresses not
Candidates can take an EXIN exam in more than 125 countries facilities but it also includes the governance and all
and in more than 20 languages. processes required to organise and operate a data centre
which meets the business requirements of its customers.
It is the foundation for the design and development of all
training for BICSI Continuing Education Credits (CECs). of EPI's data centre services and training programmes.
CDCP® will gain 13 CECs for all BICSI For more information visit www.epi-ap.com.
credentials.
Global Headquarters:
Guidance View Sdn Bhd
Enterprise Products Integration Pte Ltd Tel : 03-2938 7887
Fax : 03-2938 7070
E-mail : inquiry@guidanceview.com
Tel: + (65) 6733-5900 Fax: + (65) 6735-6400 E-mail: sales@epi-ap.com Website: www.epi-ap.com Website : www.guidanceview.com
India, Japan, LATAM, Malaysia, Middle East, Pakistan, Singapore, South Africa, The Netherlands, USA
© Copyright by EPI (Enterprise Products Integration Pte Ltd) 2015. All rights reserved.
The EPI Data Centre Training Framework© provides a structured course curriculum for individuals working in and around data
centre facilities and data centre operational management. It addresses the various disciplines required to design and manage
a high-availability, efficient data centre. EPI’s data centre course curriculum is not only the first in the world, it is also by far the
largest in the industry. Many companies have specified these courses as prerequisites for their staff working in and around the
data centre and use them as part of their career planning initiatives. Recognised globally, these certifications add value
to both companies and individuals.
The Company
EPI is a company of European origin operating world-wide in over 50 countries through direct operations and a large partner
network. EPI offers an extensive range of data centre services on consultancy, auditing, certification and training. EPI’s focus is
on mission-critical, high-availability environments. Established in 1987, EPI has developed an international reputation for
delivering high quality technical expertise, with flexible and innovative solutions, techniques and methodologies.
All our services are aimed at helping our customers to:
Increase Availability of their mission-critical infrastructure
Improve Efficiency, Effectiveness and Manageability
Minimise risk of business interruption
Our Clients share a common need to protect their valuable data, run their mission-critical infrastructure efficiently and to be
protected on a 24 x 7 basis. By protecting the interests of our customers, EPI is committed to an intensive program of comprehensive
services development backed by engineering and support excellence.
Quality Systems and Procedures have always been at the heart of every stage of our service delivery to ensure consistent and
high quality services. We are known for our thoroughness, flexibility and responsiveness in our project management. We focus
on providing solutions that fit each organisation and each project with a drive to deliver quality on time, every time.