EIEIOTECHNOVATION
← Training programmes

EIEIO / AUTOMATION & EMERGING TECHNOLOGY

CDCP - GV

Course outline

Duration to discuss

Introduction

With few exceptions, enterprises today rely on IT for the delivery of business-critical services - often directly to the end consumer. It is therefore vital that the mission-critical data centre is designed, maintained and operated with high-availability and e ciency in mind. However, the fact is most data centres do not meet the full availability, capacity, safety or e ciency requirements that are often demanded. The ever-changing technologies put even more pressure on data centre managers along with the faster pace at which these changes are required.

The CDCP® course is a two-day course designed to expose participants to the key components of the data centre. It will cooling, security, cabling, safety, etc, to ensure a high￾available data centre. It will also address key operations and maintenance aspects.

Roadmap

Audience

The primary audience for this course is any IT, facilities or data centre professional who works in and around the data centre and who has the responsibility to achieve and improve the availability and manageability of the data centre.

Prerequisites

There is no speci c prerequisite for the CDCP® course.

However, participants who already have at least one or two years’ experience in a data centre or facilities environment may be best suited. Those with no experience just yet are most welcome to participate.

Global Accreditation & Recognition

Choose an optimum site for mission-critical data centre based on current and future needs

Describe all components that are important for high￾availability in a data centre and how to e ectively setup the data centre

Name and apply the various industry standards

Describe the various technologies for UPS, re suppression, cooling, monitoring systems, cabling standards, etc, and to select and apply them e ectively to cost-e ciently enhance the high-availability of the data centre.

Review the electrical distribution system to avoid costly downtime

Enhance cooling capabilities and e ciency in the data centre by using existing and new techniques and technologies for the increased cooling requirements of the future

Design a highly reliable and scalable network architecture and learn how to ensure installers apply proper testing techniques

Create e ective maintenance contracts with equipment suppliers ensuring the best return on investment

Setup e ective data centre monitoring ensuring the right people get the right message

Ensure proper security measures, both procedural and technical, are established to safeguard your company's valuable information in the data centre

After completion of the course the participant will be able to:

Course Bene ts

Certi ed Data Centre Expert

Certi ed Data Centre Specialist

Certi ed Data Centre Professional

The Data Centre, it’s Importance and Causes for

Downtime

Data Centre Standards and Best Practices

Data Centre Location, Building and Construction

Selecting appropriate sites and buildings and how to avoid pitfalls

Various components of an e ective data centre and supporting facilities setup

Raised Floor/Suspended Ceiling

Uniform, concentrated and rolling load de nitions

Applicable standards

Raised oor guidelines

Signal Reference Grid, grounding of racks

Disability act and regulations

Suspended ceiling usage and requirements

Light

Standards

Light xture types and placement

Emergency lighting, Emergency Power Supply (EPS)

Power Infrastructure

Power infrastructure layout from generation to rack level

ATS and STS systems

Redundancy levels and techniques

Three-phase and single-phase usage

Power distribution options within the computer room

Power cabling versus bus bar trunking

Bonding versus grounding

Common Mode Noise and isolation transformers

Distribution boards, form factors and IP-protection grades

Power quality guidelines

Real power versus apparent power

How to size and calculate load in the data centre

Generators

Static and dynamic UPS systems, selection criteria, how they operate and energy e ciency option

Battery types, correct selection and testing

Thermo-graphics

Electro Magnetic Fields

Electrical elds and magnetic elds de nitions and units of measurements

Sources of EMF

E ects of EMF on human health and equipment

(H)EMP

Standards

EMF shielding solutions

Equipment Racks

Rack standards, properties and selection criteria

Security considerations

Power rail/strip options

Course Syllabus

Cooling Infrastructure

Temperature and humidity recommendations

Cooling measurement units and conversion rates

Sensible and latent heat de nitions

Di erences between comfort and precision cooling

Overview of di erent air conditioner technologies

Raised oor versus non-raised oor cooling

Placement of air conditioner units and limitations to be observed

Supplemental cooling options

Cold aisle/hot aisle containment

Water Supply

Importance of water supply and application areas

Backup water supply techniques

Designing a Scalable Network Infrastructure

The importance of a Structured Cabling System

Planning considerations

Copper and Fiber cable technology and standards

ANSI/TIA-942 Cabling hierarchy and recommendations

Testing and veri cation

SAN storage cabling

Network redundancy

Building-to-building connectivity

Network monitoring system requirements

Fire Suppression

Standards for re suppression

Detection systems

Various total ooding re suppression techniques and systems, their bene ts and disadvantages

Handheld extinguishers

Signage and safety

Regulatory requirements and best practices

Data Centre Monitoring

Data centre monitoring requirements

EMS versus BMS

Water leak detection systems

Noti cation options and considerations

Operational Security and Safety Practices

Data centre security layers

Physical, infrastructure and organisational security

Safety measures and essential signage

Labelling

Choosing a labelling scheme

Recommended labelling practices

Network labelling

Documentation

How to setup proper documentation

Document management policies and procedures

Cleaning

Cleaning practices for the data centre

MTBF/MTTR

Standards and de nitions

Calculation models

The ‘real’ value

Maintenance Contracts/SLA/OLA

EXAM: Certi ed Data Centre Professional

Delivery structure instructor-led course that uses a combination of lectures and question-and-answersessions, to needs and issues experienced in their own environment.

Participants are able to tap into the trainer’s extensive experience to enable them to solve practical problemsin their current environment, thus adding tremendous value.

Examination training day by an authorised training partner, either using paper-based or online format. The exam is a

60-minute closed book exam, with 40 multiple-choice questions. The candidate requires a minimum of 27 correct answers to pass the exam. Online exam results are known immediately and paper-based exam results will be known within one week.

Candidates who successfully pass the exam will receive student needs to re-certify. More information is available

Global Accreditation & Recognition

The CDCP® course material and exam are globally accredited by EXIN.

and accreditation in the IT and data centre sectors. EXIN is

17024, ISO 27001 and EN 45011, EXIN continuously monitor the quality of exams and accreditations. More than 2 million

Candidates can take an EXIN exam in more than 125 countries and in more than 20 languages.

training for BICSI Continuing Education Credits (CECs).

CDCP® will gain 13 CECs for all BICSI credentials.

Recommended next course

To further extend your skills, we recommend the

CDFOM® and CDCS® courses. CDFOM® addresses the full operational aspect of running a high-available data centre. In CDCS®, participants will gain advanced knowledge to review designs of existing and/or future data centres.

CDCS® is a ‘must have’ course for those who are expected to manage or be involved in a data centre build or renovation project. For full course outlines,

Course schedule

Our courses are available in over 50 countries across all continents. For a comprehensive course schedule, visit your local authorised reseller/partner.

extraction, in whole or in part, is allowed without express written permission from Enterprise Products Integration Pte. Ltd. EPI, its trademarks for logo, services and products are registered trademarks.

Global Headquarters:

Enterprise Products Integration Pte Ltd

India, Japan, LATAM, Malaysia, Middle East, Pakistan, Singapore, South Africa, The Netherlands, USA

R16-01 Authorised Reseller/Partner:

EPI Data Centre Framework©

The EPI Data Centre Framework© provides data centre investors/owners/operators with a data centre ecosystem data centre. The EPI Data Centre Framework© addresses not facilities but it also includes the governance and all 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 of EPI's data centre services and training programmes.

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 o ers an extensive range of data centre services on consultancy, auditing, certi cation 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 exible and innovative solutions, techniques and methodologies.

All our services are aimed at helping our customers to:

Increase Availability of their mission-critical infrastructure

Improve E ciency, E ectiveness and Manageability

Minimise risk of business interruption

Programme scope, delivery arrangements and suitability are confirmed during enquiry.