DCI Data Centers Boosts New Zealand’s Digital Infrastructure with Dual Auckland Facilities

DCI Data Centres, a leading provider of colocation and connectivity services in Asia-Pacific, has completed the first of two new cloud data centres in Auckland, New Zealand. The completed centre, AKL01, was built on time and within budget, providing over 50MW of critical technical infrastructure to the New Zealand market. The company’s investment in cloud data infrastructure in New Zealand aims to serve the ever-increasing demand for secure data storage and access. The AKL01 data centre, built to the highest physical and virtual security and compliance standards, addresses a significant capacity gap in the market and supports the growth of the digital economy.

DCI Data Centres’ strategy for New Zealand

DCI Data Centres are committed to a major investment programme focusing on cloud data infrastructure to serve the ever-growing need to securely access and store data. With the proliferation of apps, sensors, and devices, data is becoming more valuable than ever before, and its importance is only set to increase further in the coming years. The cloud data centres that DCI is building in New Zealand will help address the growing demand for reliable and secure data storage and processing capabilities.

AKL01 Data Centre

The newly completed cloud data center, AKL01, was built on time and within budget, providing over 50MW of critical technical infrastructure to the New Zealand market. DCI’s AKL01 data center is set to become the flagship facility in Auckland and the foundation for future developments in both the region and across the country. Built to the highest physical and virtual security and compliance standards, AKL01 is capable of managing multi-national cloud, highly classified government, and defense workloads.

Employment opportunities

Each data center built by DCI will create more than 150 jobs during construction and approximately 250 ongoing full-time equivalent jobs in supporting information and communications technology (ICT) industries when operational. These jobs stimulate the local economy, promote the growth of New Zealand’s tech sector, provide employment opportunities, and attract talent.

Renewable energy and efficiency goals

DCI is committed to running its facilities in New Zealand using 100% renewable sources and setting industry-leading benchmarks for water and energy efficiency. As concerns about climate change and environmental sustainability grow, companies are seeking to reduce their carbon footprint and adopt more environmentally-friendly practices. DCI’s commitment to renewable energy and efficiency is crucial not only to protecting the environment but also to reducing long-term operational costs.

Brookfield’s Role in Enhancing New Zealand’s Digital Infrastructure

Brookfield, a global infrastructure asset manager, is playing a vital role in enhancing New Zealand’s digital infrastructure. Through its portfolio companies, including DCI Data Centres, Brookfield is delivering timely and highly secure data centers and fiber networks that are becoming an integral fabric of global cloud players’ operations in New Zealand. The two data centers built by DCI aim to bring over NZ$600 million to the Auckland region, with a combined economic value exceeding NZ$1.4 billion over the life of the projects.

The launch of high-specification data centers by DCI Data Centers is another milestone in Brookfield’s ongoing efforts to enhance New Zealand’s digital infrastructure. The data centers’ integration into global cloud players’ operations in New Zealand will enable more businesses and institutions to leverage the benefits of cloud technology in a secure and reliable way. The economic impact of these two data centers is significant, bringing jobs and investments to the Auckland region and promoting the growth of the country’s tech sector. As New Zealand continues to establish itself as a leading tech hub in the Asia-Pacific region, the two new data centers will play a critical role in powering the country’s digital economy.

Explore more

How Does ROMULUS Scale the ClickFix Malware Threat?

The sophisticated evasion tactics used by ROMULUS operators highlight a growing trend where social engineering serves as an entry point for complex operations. This infrastructure marks a departure from traditional, static attack vectors by implementing a dynamic backend known as ClickFix. This technique capitalizes on human psychology by presenting users with realistic but entirely fraudulent browser errors or software update

OnePlus Ace 7 Series – Review

The pursuit of desktop-grade power in a pocket-sized frame has historically been thwarted by the laws of thermodynamics, yet the OnePlus Ace 7 series arrives as a defiant answer to these thermal constraints. This new lineup represents a significant advancement in the performance-oriented smartphone sector, moving beyond simple speed upgrades to address the fundamental limitations of mobile hardware. By examining

How HR Can Drive Employee Advocacy Without Mandates

Walking through the digital corridors of a major corporation often reveals a stark contrast between high-gloss marketing and the deafening silence of the people who actually perform the work. While marketing departments invest heavily in high-production social media assets, the intended recipients—the employees—rarely engage with the content. This gap between corporate output and individual sharing highlights a fundamental shift in

Cyberattacks Disrupt French Supermarket Cooling Networks

When a routine maintenance crew entered a quiet supermarket near Bordeaux, they encountered a digital phantom that was systematically turning industrial freezers into high-heat ovens by overriding every safety protocol. This alarming discovery surfaced during a standard operational check, revealing that temperature settings were not merely drifting but were being aggressively manipulated toward destructive extremes. It signaled a shift in

LiteLLM Patches Flaws Allowing Full System Takeover

Dominic Jainy has spent years at the sharp edge of technological integration, mastering the nuances of artificial intelligence, machine learning, and the decentralized potential of blockchain. As organizations in 2026 increasingly pivot toward autonomous AI ecosystems, his expertise has become a lighthouse for enterprises trying to navigate the choppy waters of rapid deployment and structural security. In this conversation, he

Fill out the form below