KASPR Datahaus · use case
Survey digital infrastructure around data centres
Data centres have precise locations; the internet around them is measurable. Matching a public data-centre map to KASPR district measurement gives, for every facility, the connectivity, latency and jitter of the ground it sits on — and a record of when that ground failed.
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Case one — the survey
The connectivity around every facility
Every data centre resolves to a district KASPR already measures. Across six Australian metros — 112 facilities and 95 operators — the current picture is each district's connectivity index against a baseline of 100, its round-trip latency and jitter, and its record of past connectivity anomalies.
Most metros sit above baseline. Fyshwick, the Canberra data-centre district, is the exception: its index sits near 70, below baseline, with 84 recorded anomalies. A survey like this ranks facilities by the resilience of the network around them, not the specification of the site.
Circles sized by data-centre count, coloured by connectivity index — blue at or above baseline, amber below. Coordinates resolve to city centroids.
A map of Australia with the six data-centre metros marked; markers scale with facility count and are coloured by connectivity.| Metro | Data centres | Latency | Jitter | Index | Past shocks |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| SydneySydney — Inner | 35 | 263 ms | 90.2 ms | 130.5 | 32 |
| MelbourneMelbourne — Southbank-Docklands | 33 | 251 ms | 90 ms | 134.3 | 34 |
| BrisbaneSouth Brisbane | 22 | 259 ms | 86.6 ms | 131.9 | 90 |
| AdelaideAdelaide Hills — Central | 9 | 274 ms | 99.2 ms | 151.3 | 42 |
| PerthPerth | 7 | 294 ms | 101.4 ms | 156.4 | 17 |
| CanberraFyshwick | 6 | 288 ms | 96.8 ms | 70.7 | 84 |
Latest monthly vintage per matched district. Past shocks are the classified negative connectivity anomalies since 2019.
Case two — the alert
An anomaly at the facility, in near real time
The same measurement runs live. When a district’s connectivity index breaks its expected range, the Alerts layer records an anomaly with a start time — within the measurement cadence, not after a status-page update.
South Brisbane holds 22 data centres. Its connectivity index has broken below baseline repeatedly, and the deepest anomaly cut it by almost its whole value. An alert on that district reaches every facility in it at once.
Monthly index against a baseline of 100. The dashed line is the alert threshold; shaded months breach it; the marked point is the deepest anomaly.
A monthly connectivity index for South Brisbane with breach months shaded and the deepest anomaly marked.Building the survey
The two layers behind the map
Regional Intelligence
The connectivity index, latency, jitter and anomaly record for the district under every facility are the Regional Intelligence layer, by district and month.
Open Regional Intelligence →Alerts
The live layer: connectivity and latency anomalies detected in near real time, with timestamps — the trigger for a facility-area alert.
Open Alerts →Data-centre locations
The facilities on this map come from Global-Data-Center-Map — an open dataset of 18,000+ data-centre locations across 116 countries, downloadable in a dozen formats. Browse or download it on GitHub.
Open the data on GitHub ↗Data-centre locations © Ringmast4r, Global-Data-Center-Map. KASPR metrics are the latest monthly vintage for each matched district; anomaly counts are the classified negative anomalies. Coordinates resolve to city centroids, so facilities in a metro share a point.