QTS Netherlands expands network with Tampnet
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QTS Netherlands expands network with Tampnet

Cato Lammenes - Tampnet Carrier 16.9.jpg

Tampnet has established a point of presence in the carrier neutral Eemshaven data centre operated by QTS Realty Trust.

The news means QTS' Eemshaven customers can now access major metropolitan areas in Great Britain, Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Germany and the United States. In addition to the existing on-net network providers, Tampnet brings new on-net locations and network flexibility.

"We are pleased to join QTS' growing connectivity ecosystem serving Northern Europe and points West," said Cato Lammenes (pictured), MD of Tampnet Carrier.

"QTS Eemshaven customers now have a direct connection to the new COBRAcable (COpenhagen-BRussels-Amsterdam) subsea cable as well as Tampnet's wholesale capacity, diverse fiber, and managed connectivity solutions serving millions of consumers."

In addition to the Eemshaven site, QTS owns and operates a data centre in Groningen that is currently one of the most interconnected data centres in the Northern Netherlands with more than 15 network providers and internet exchanges on site including NL-IX and Eurofiber.

Combined, these two data centres encompass approximately 158,000 sq. ft. of raised floor and more than 30 gross megawatts of capacity within QTS' global footprint. The facilities are strategically located adjacent to multiple hyperscale customer-owned data centres and in close proximity to several transatlantic fibre cable landings, thereby providing access to multiple markets within Europe and North America.

"Tampnet is an important network partner supporting QTS' emphasis on expanding enterprise and hyperscale connectivity in the Netherlands, Europe and globally," added Jan Daan Luycks, MD of  QTS.

"Tampnet further expands QTS Eemshaven's connectivity ecosystem and emergence as an important network access point delivering diverse connectivity and access to the world's largest cloud providers, IP networks, fibre routes throughout Europe, redundant transport paths, and subsea cables."

 

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