nathan Posted September 7, 2016 Posted September 7, 2016 Now Microsoft have opened 3 new data centres in London, Durham and Cardiff does anyone know if we can move our Office 365 instances from Dublin to London? Microsoft's UK data centres power up cloud services - BBC News
Matt_Renato Posted September 7, 2016 Posted September 7, 2016 At the moment it's down to if Microsoft want to offer data migration. https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/dn878163.aspx The prices for Azure seem to be more expensive in the UK compared to the European data centres.
PotNoodleTech Posted September 7, 2016 Posted September 7, 2016 It's bound to be more expensive as everything is more expensive here for Microsoft, real estate, labour, equipment, electricity.
apearce Posted September 7, 2016 Posted September 7, 2016 Looking at Azure prices in the CSP (Cloud Solutions Partner (partner area to get prices for Azure/resell)) there isn't a price based on different data centres. I can buy a VM in any datacentre at the same price. The question is, will they put up the price for all UK customers (no matter the data centre).
Matt_Renato Posted September 7, 2016 Posted September 7, 2016 Looking at Azure prices in the CSP (Cloud Solutions Partner (partner area to get prices for Azure/resell)) there isn't a price based on different data centres. I can buy a VM in any datacentre at the same price. The question is, will they put up the price for all UK customers (no matter the data centre). I just had a quick look the pricing calculator https://azure.microsoft.com/en-gb/pricing/calculator If I take a standard A0 VM it's priced at £9.09 hosted in West or North Europe and £10 hosted in the UK. If I log into my Azure subscription and try to spin up a VM in a UK region it currently doesn't display any prices when I get to select a machine size.
nathan Posted September 27, 2016 Author Posted September 27, 2016 For those that use Office 365, i've just noted an upcoming update. *Go Local - This feature allows customers to move their data to local data center I'm not sure if this means on premise or a local Microsoft Data Centre
EduTech Posted October 1, 2016 Posted October 1, 2016 Hey, To answer the question regarding the move program for UK Customers; Existing customers hosted in the EMEA datacenter region will not be provided an option to move their customer data to the new UK datacenter region. If your a Customers that have strong data residency requirements you should contact your dedicated account manager at Microsoft or Support and put forward a request with appropriate references that states you have to comply with strong data residency requirements and that you request an exception from this decision. I also want to add that, customers whom have their core customer data stored in the existing EU data centre region are not impacted by the launch of the UK data centre region. We introduce no unique capabilities, features or compliance certifications with the new data centre region. Customers in both regions will benefit from the same quality of service, performance and security controls as before.At this time the only services that can have data stored in the UK Datacenter Exchange Online and SharePoint Online you can find more information here: http://o365datacentermap.azurewebsites.net/ Starting September 7, Office 365 will provide storage of core customer data at rest in the UK for new tenants; customers must have a billing address in the UK to be eligible. I hope that helps, Regards, James. 1
ModeratelyGruntled Posted March 30, 2017 Posted March 30, 2017 Hi So has anyone requested their 365 tenancy be moved to the UK? If so - can I ask what the reasoning was? https://technet.microsoft.com/library/dn878163.aspx Ta!
Mr_Jiminy Posted March 30, 2017 Posted March 30, 2017 http://www.edugeek.net/forums/cloud-services/181329-uk-data-residency-o365.html
mjk Posted March 30, 2017 Posted March 30, 2017 The irony is that the data will probably be safer in EU post brexit, if the home secretaries mantra about leaving backdoors open for everything is followed through. 1
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