Glo Fiber Business, CoreSite extends network services to Washington, D.C.
Glo Fiber Business is enhancing its bond with its business customer base through a new partnership with core CoreSite that will provide them with colocation services at their Washington, D.C. campus.
CoreSite’s Washington, D.C., data center campus provides data center services, colocation services, and meet-me-room facilities to customers throughout the region. The CoreSite campus also facilitates the secure interconnection of domestic fiber networks, cloud and AI providers throughout the United States.
Each of the companies gains something from this agreement.
For Glo Fiber Business customers, greater access to cloud services will be a significant benefit.
CoreSite colocation will provide local, direct, and secure data exchange in Washington, D.C., ensuring that businesses can seamlessly connect directly to major cloud providers, including Amazon, Google, Microsoft, Oracle, and IBM. The D.C. campus meets FISMA and FedRAMP deployment requirements, private enterprise standards, and data sovereignty laws, making it ideal for government entities, financial institutions, and enterprises.
Meanwhile, CoreSite colocation customers will have another fiber connectivity source.
"Companies, municipalities and educational institutions of all sizes will benefit from our partnership to leverage peering services and direct cloud connectivity in the CoreSite Washington, D.C. Data Center,” said Craig Venable, VP of commercial sales for Glo Fiber Business.
For related articles, visit the Business Topic Center.
For more information on high-speed transmission systems and suppliers, visit the Lightwave Buyer’s Guide.
To stay abreast of fiber network deployments, subscribe to Lightwave’s Service Providers and Datacom/Data Center newsletters.
About the Author
Sean BuckleySean Buckley
Sean is the Editor-in-Chief of Lightwave. He establishes and executes Lightwave's editorial strategy across its website, email newsletters, events, and other information products. Before coming to Lightwave in July 2023, he served as editor of Broadband Communities. Earlier, he served as senior editor of FierceTelecom and the editor of the former Telecommunications Magazine. He got his start in the optical industry in 1998 when he became the editor of enterprise and optical networks at Information Gatekeepers. He has a BA in English from the University of Massachusetts, Boston, and lives in Dracut, Mass, with his wife, two sons, and his cat, Dove.


