AI COMPUTE•NVIDIA•GPU CLOUD•DATA CENTERS•SEMICONDUCTORS•ENERGY•FUNDING•M&A•AI COMPUTE•NVIDIA•GPU CLOUD•DATA CENTERS•SEMICONDUCTORS•ENERGY•FUNDING•M&A•
Cloud

Scaleway launches two availability zones for Italy cloud region

European cloud operator expands Italian presence to three availability zones.

By GPU Data Hub Desk · GPU Data Hub·Editorial standards··Italy
Scaleway launches two availability zones for Italy cloud region

Cloud services operator Scaleway has introduced two availability zones within its Italian cloud infrastructure footprint. The expansion raises the provider's overall availability zone count across the country to three.

Original source

This summary was written by the GPU Data Hub desk from reporting published by Data Center Dynamics on 15 Oct 2026, 15:30. Read the full article at the original publisher.

Read Original Source →

By subscribing you consent to receive the daily briefing. Unsubscribe at any time. See our privacy policy.

LinkedInX

More from GPU Data Hub

Latest →

Pasqal Earns ISO 27001 Certification to Support Enterprise Quantum Adoption

Neutral-atom quantum specialist Pasqal has secured ISO/IEC 27001:2022 validation for its information security management infrastructure. The Paris-headquartered firm intends to leverage the standard to reassure enterprise and public-sector clients expanding their deployment of quantum platforms. Independent auditing against the benchmark aims to demonstrate stringent safeguards across its computational operations.

Cloud··HPCwire

Dial Up the Cloud: NVIDIA DLSS 4.5 Controls Arrive on GeForce NOW

Nvidia has rolled out DLSS 4.5 configuration settings on its GeForce NOW game-streaming platform. The update provides subscribers with granular management of graphical rendering and visual fidelity over remote servers without requiring modern local processors. The service is simultaneously expanding its catalogue as partner titles transition to full production status.

Cloud··NVIDIA Newsroom

Leap seconds face judgment day as time lords prepare to vote

International metrology bodies are preparing to vote on proposals that could eliminate leap seconds, permitting coordinated universal time to deviate up to an hour from planetary rotation. The alteration seeks to shield computing networks from technical disruptions caused by ad hoc temporal adjustments over the coming centuries.

Cloud··The Register