Wnet Telecom: WNET DC2 Kyiv

WNET DC2 (also known as Wnet 2 Data Center / Wnet Kyiv 2) is located at 2nd floor, Block 2, 9 Leontovych Street, Kyiv, Ukraine. This facility is part of WNET Telecom / WNET’s in-house data center network and forms a core component of their national IP, carrier, and interconnect infrastructure. 

As a data center in Ukraine’s capital city, it offers strategic access to digital markets in Eastern Europe and acts as a local hub for connectivity, network services, and colocation. WNET, as a national IP operator, integrates this facility into its broader backbone, peering, and regional network operations. 

⚙️ Facility Highlights

• Number of racks: ~10 racks (public listing) 
• Power feeds: two independent power feeders with automatic switching to backup power 
• UPS: modern UPS infrastructure in place (automatic, redundant) 
• Cooling: air conditioning systems with 100 % redundancy, supporting “free cooling” capability 
• Network switching: equipment arranged in an Nx10G Extreme Networks ring (EAPS) with ~50 ms recovery time in case of failure 
• Optical connectivity: each rack may have up to 4 separate optical channels, each up to 10 Gbps 
• Physical site: standalone building in city center, with round-the-clock guarded security and dedicated parking 

🔐 Security & Compliance

• 24/7 physical security guard presence and controlled access to the building 
• Continuous surveillance and monitoring of premises via CCTV (common in data center listings) implied by “guarded round the clock” listing 
• Access to racks and facility areas restricted to authorized personnel
• Backup power switching and redundant systems used to maintain service continuity in fault scenarios

🌐 Connectivity & Carrier Access

• Carrier-neutral data center: customers can connect via multiple network providers (WNET is itself a national IP operator) 
• Optical fiber connectivity: multiple optical channels per rack, supporting up to 4 × 10G per rack
• Switching and networking configured in resilient ring topology (Extreme Networks / EAPS) ensuring quick recovery in failure events
• Direct integration into WNET’s broader network and peering relationships for national and international traffic 

💼 Who It Serves

• Local enterprises in Kyiv and Ukraine needing reliable, low-latency colocation
• Telecom carriers, ISPs, and network operators seeking interconnection within the capital
• Content providers, media, and service providers requiring resilient network access and peering
• Organizations requiring small-scale deployment, rack-level or cage-level infrastructure
• Clients needing access to optical channels and integration with WNET’s national backbone