Network provision is an interesting one, and is something you'll have to work at to get right. The reason for this is that the provider of your leased line or internet connection isn't necessarily the same as the provider that puts in the physical link.Some big-city data centres flaunt the fact that they have a couple of dozen different net providers in their premises and that you can choose which you wish: while that's true, there weren't a couple of dozen different providers digging up the road and burying cables – the “local loop” or “last mile” will generally be provided by one of a small number of actual telcos who are wholesaling their services to the smaller providers.So when you're looking at a data centre premises, ask the network providers whether it's their cable or someone else's.Why is this important? Simple: if you've got any sense you'll use diverse connectivity into your data centre: there's no point signing up to (say) a primary link from COLT and a secondary from BT if in fact the “last mile” of the COLT link is actually provided by BT and goes through the same exchange as the primary.This isn't to say you can't use this type of supplier – just that before signing up you need to speak with the providers and make sure you're able to get properly diversely routed links regardless of the reseller arrangement behind the scenes.

Security in data centres is a pain in the backside, and rightly so. If you're being shown round a data centre by your prospective supplier and it's easy to get in, you should walk away.Data centres should have CCTV inside and out, with the images easy to view, and on entry you should need to show photo ID and be listed on the provider's formal access list.You should have access only to the areas where your cabinets are located (and the communal rest/refreshment/toilets areas, of course) and if your cabinets have keylocks (as opposed to combination locks, which are preferable) you should have to sign the keys in and out. The provider should be able to give monthly reports on entry and exit for every visitor.Check out the Goods Inwards area too. If you purchase equipment for the data centre it's likely to be bulky, so you'll have it delivered straight to the data centre – you'll therefore want reassurance that it's stored securely and nobody else can access it. You should have to sign for it to release it from the storage area – preferably on an electronic system for ease of reporting.

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