tyb
p.s noice snipe lb
o7
smartmatic associates
it is so close that it feels like the 51-49 % algo in operation.
anon believes this is done using AWS (amazon web services inc;
Jeff bozo and the C.I.A contract !!!
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Amazon Web Services, Inc. (AWS) is a subsidiary of Amazon that provides on-demand cloud computing platforms and APIs to individuals, companies, and governments, on a metered pay-as-you-go basis. These cloud computing web services provide distributed computing processing capacity and software tools via AWS server farms. One of these services is Amazon Elastic Compute Cloud (EC2), which allows users to have at their disposal a virtual cluster of computers, available all the time, through the Internet. AWS's virtual computers emulate most of the attributes of a real computer, including hardware central processing units (CPUs) and graphics processing units (GPUs) for processing; local/RAM memory; hard-disk/SSD storage; a choice of operating systems; networking; and pre-loaded application software such as web servers, databases, and customer relationship management (CRM).
AWS services are delivered to customers via a network of AWS server farms located throughout the world. Fees are based on a combination of usage (known as a "Pay-as-you-go" model), hardware, operating system, software, or networking features chosen by the subscriber required availability, redundancy, security, and service options. Subscribers can pay for a single virtual AWS computer, a dedicated physical computer, or clusters of either.[8] Amazon provides select portions of security for subscribers (e.g. physical security of the data centers) while other aspects of security are the responsibility of the subscriber (e.g. account management, vulnerability scanning, patching). AWS operates from many global geographical regions including 6 in North America.[9]
Amazon markets AWS to subscribers as a way of obtaining large-scale computing capacity more quickly and cheaply than building an actual physical server farm.[10] All services are billed based on usage, but each service measures usage in varying ways. As of 2021 Q4, AWS has 33% market share for cloud infrastructure while the next two competitors Microsoft Azure and Google Cloud have 21%, and 10% respectively, according to Synergy Group.[11][12]
President Trump International Endorsement: Jair Bolsonaro for Brazil
Uncensored Storm Published October 2, 2022
President Trump sends a message to the Brazilian people in support of Jair Bolsonaro 🙏🏻
https://rumble.com/embed/v1jr5l6/?pub=4
do not think about it, shills are as worthless as fed and clowns
AWS - AMAZON SERVERS WIKILEAKS
Note: The second map was a map of the globe but it has been blocked out so, cannot see the geography anymoar !!!
https://wikileaks.org//amazon-atlas/
All Releases
AmazonAtlas - 11 October, 2018
AmazonAtlas
11 October, 2018
Today, 11 October 2018, WikiLeaks publishes a "Highly Confidential" internal document from the cloud computing provider Amazon. The document from late 2015 lists the addresses and some operational details of over one hundred data centers spread across fifteen cities in nine countries. To accompany this document, WikiLeaks also created a map showing where Amazon’s data centers are located.
Amazon, which is the largest cloud provider, is notoriously secretive about the precise locations of its data centers. While a few are publicly tied to Amazon, this is the exception rather than the norm. More often, Amazon operates out of data centers owned by other companies with little indication that Amazon itself is based there too or runs its own data centers under less-identifiable subsidiaries such as VaData, Inc. In some cases, Amazon uses pseudonyms to obscure its presence. For example, at its IAD77 data center, the document states that “Amazon is known as ‘Vandalay Industries’ on badges and all correspondence with building manager”.
Amazon is the leading cloud provider for the United States intelligence community. In 2013, Amazon entered into a $600 million contract with the CIA to build a cloud for use by intelligence agencies working with information classified as Top Secret. Then, in 2017, Amazon announced the AWS Secret Region, which allows storage of data classified up to the Secret level by a broader range of agencies and companies. Amazon also operates a special GovCloud region for US Government agencies hosting unclassified information.
Currently, Amazon is one of the leading contenders for an up to $10 billion contract to build a private cloud for the Department of Defense. Amazon is one of the only companies with the certifications required to host classified data in the cloud. The Defense Department is looking for a single provider and other companies, including Oracle and IBM, have complained that the requirements unfairly favor Amazon. Bids on this contract are due tomorrow.
While one of the benefits of the cloud is the potential to increase reliability through geographic distribution of computing resources, cloud infrastructure is remarkably centralised in terms of legal control. Just a few companies and their subsidiaries run the majority of cloud computing infrastructure around the world. Of these, Amazon is the largest by far, with recent market research showing that Amazon accounts for 34% of the cloud infrastructure services market.
Until now, this cloud infrastructure controlled by Amazon was largely hidden, with only the general geographic regions of the data centers publicised. While Amazon’s cloud is comprised of physical locations, indications of the existence of these places are primarily buried in government records or made visible only when cloud infrastructure fails due to natural disasters or other problems in the physical world.
In the process of dispelling the mystery around the locations of Amazon’s data centers, WikiLeaks also turned this document into a puzzle game, the Quest of Random Clues. The goal of this game was to encourage people to research these data centers in a fun and intriguing way, while highlighting related issues such as contracts with the intelligence community, Amazon’s complex corporate structures, and the physicality of the cloud.
Joseph A. Farrell contributed to this article.
WONDERLAND CO-LOCATION SERVER SYSTEM
note : check out the video embedded..
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Wonderland is a Colocation data centre, Turns out this is true, article below, arching continued in next comment !!!
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Through the Looking Glass: Searching for the next Data Centre Wonderland
By Hong Yi Ling and Udit Sabharwal
https://www.cbre.com/insights/articles/through-the-looking-glass-searching-for-the-next-data-centre-wonderland
"Curiouser and curiouser!" – such is the state of the data centre landscape across the globe.
Over the past decade, data centres have become synonymous with business survival. The global data centre industry has grown exponentially over the past 10 years. According to the International Energy Agency (IEA), Data Centre workloads were 9.4 times those in 2020 as compared to a decade earlier.1 CBRE Research shows that direct investment in the Asia Pacific data centre sector totalled US$4.8 billion in 2021—more than double the previous high of US$2.2 billion in 2020 and surpassing investment volumes for the past four years combined.2 Driving these trends are a variety of factors including but not limited to the fourth industrial revolution, emergence of 4G/5G, Big Data & the Internet of Things, and the emergence of the public and private cloud. More than ever, data centres are showing up in investment portfolios, helping investors realise superior returns for their portfolios through this asset class.
To capitalise on opportunities, investors, developers and occupiers familiar with the asset class are moving beyond established or Tier-1 markets (Singapore, Hong Kong, Sydney and Tokyo). We have observed three key drivers of this trend over the past 12 months:
Data Regulation and Localisation: The Asia Pacific region is complex and comprises more than a dozen markets that can act as suitable data centre hubs. As Governments recognise the need to regulate certain data, markets are in the process of deploying data localisation laws. The advent of such policies will lead to more distributed data centre networks spanning multiple geographies. Optimising the network will be key to ensuring that costs are kept under control.
Edge Computing: Edge Computing relies on remotely located data centres to create a highly efficient computation model. To drive lower latencies and augment data centre capacities, data centres are moving beyond traditional Tier-1 markets and into Tier-2 and Tier-3 cities. For instance, in China – companies are moving beyond the Greater Beijing and Tianjin area and expanding into cities such as Langfang, Zhangjiakou and Hebei.
Lower Infrastructure Costs: One of the biggest drivers beyond Tier-1 markets is the availability of more affordable real estate, particularly large-scale industrial land parcels and cheap utilities. Compared to Tier-1 markets which have limited availability of land parcels for newer developments, Tier-2 markets offer significant opportunities for scaling, including setting up large hyperscale data centres.
Despite the ever-increasing interest from market participants, deployment of capital in the asset class has always been a challenge given the opacity of the market and the lack of transparent, timely and trustworthy information. Coupled with the geographic expanse of the APAC region, everyone is searching for the next data centre wonderland.
Identifying the right market for investment or deployment cannot be based on ‘gut feeling’ alone. While there are clear areas where emerging markets outperform their Tier-1 peers, the Tier-1 markets also come with inherent advantages such as more mature data centre ecosystems, greater connectivity, and a stronger base of customers and end users which often make it challenging to choose the most suitable location for your business.
continued
CBRE believes that there is no one-size-fits-all approach. Factors that may help one investor identify a suitable market may vary for another. Similarly, a co-location operator or a hyperscaler may wish to use synergies from existing operations in a country and expand to a different city rather than entering a new country entirely.
Some factors that should be considered include the macroeconomic environment, foreign ownership limits, business and political risks, natural disaster risks to the infrastructure, connectivity, power & utility availability, real estate and the data centre ecosystem.
In order to help clients make more scientific and informed location decisions, CBRE has developed LID, or the Location Intelligence Dashboard – a data intelligence dashboard that enables a holistic benchmarking of markets at both the country and the metro area level. With over 100+ factors spanning 15+ categories, the insights that are provided can be tailored for occupiers, investors or developers. LID is a self-adjusting weighting and comparison tool that enables users to derive insights on all the major data centre markets in order to drive investment and strategic decisions around co-location / hyperscale deployments.
As markets change dramatically over the course of the next 18-24 months, new data centre wonderlands will emerge. Choosing the right location and being an early entrant can create a differentiated advantage for investors, occupiers and developers alike, and shape the next data centre hubs.
end, not video presenstation on article around a minute long
>>The Shining Ones Have Returned…