IO's data center and colocation solutions address a wide range of industries.

Defense
Today's defense organizations are as focused on computers and networks as they are on weapons and ordnance. Therefore, defense agencies and contractors now view the data center as a crucial operational hub, encompassing a wide range of technologies and services.
Learn more.

Education
Educational organizations and data centers are hardly strangers. For decades, schools and administrative bodies have operated on-site data facilities, relying on networked computers for tasks such as website management, e-mail, admissions and registration systems, HR and payroll operations, and benefits administration.
Learn more.

Energy
Like most other enterprises, energy businesses need a data center that can seamlessly support every facet of their daily operations, including websites, e-mail, HR and payroll operations, and benefits administration.
Learn more.

Financial Services
Along with government agencies, financial services organizations pioneered the data center concept back in the 1950s and 1960s, when such facilities were simply known as "computer rooms." Today, cutting-edge data centers handle an array of crucial tasks for an industry that's driven by numbers and statistics.
Learn more.

Government
Today's agencies are finding themselves juggling an array of enterprise-class websites, public and private databases, enterprise resource planning (ERP) applications, and a variety of other sophisticated tools and services.
Learn more.

Healthcare
As technological processes, such as electronic medical records, digital imaging, and wireless communications continue to streamline the healthcare industry and improve patient outcomes, the criticality of applications, the data network, and support systems cannot be discounted.
Learn more.

Manufacturing
Manufacturers require a robust and reliable data center to accommodate the enterprise resource planning (ERP) software products that lie at the heart of their everyday business and production operations.
Learn more.

Media and Entertainment
For a rapidly growing number of media and entertainment businesses, the data center has emerged as an operations hub -a central place to develop, store, and distribute multiple forms of content.
Learn more.

Retail
Data centers help retailers lower store operational expenses, decrease IT capital costs, boost online sales, improve customer service by providing faster access to product and service information, and enhance business agility by making it easier to deploy and upgrade applications.
Learn more.

Service Providers
For service providers, a data center isn't just a valuable business resource - it's a business cornerstone. Without sophisticated IT and network systems to create, store and distribute their offerings, providers would lose their customers and cease to exist.
Learn more.

Technology
Technology companies, such as software publishers, hardware manufacturers, systems integrators, and service providers, rely on the data center to handle routine business operations as well as support manufacturing lines, service activities, R&D projects, and a variety of other essential functions.
Learn more.

Transportation
For transportation and logistics businesses, data centers provide a critical underpinning for critical daily operations. IT systems are used to optimize schedules and routes, match loads and drivers with specific vehicles, minimize the likelihood of accidents and breakdowns, ensure the on-time delivery of damage-free goods, and support many other tasks.
Learn more.