Global data center platform Digital Realty aims to launch its ServiceFabric, an interconnection solution, at its Indonesian data centers in 2H 2026, the firm’s press release states today. ServiceFabric is a platform that enables seamless connectivity, data exchange, and workload deployment across the global ecosystem.
Digital Realty’s 50/50 joint venture with Bersama Digital Infrastructure Asia (BDIA), Digital Realty Bersama, will deploy the solution at its two data centers in Indonesia, namely its CGK10 and CGK11 data centers.
Digital Realty Bersama also serves as a key interconnection hub. The presence of the IIX-JK2 node by the Indonesian Internet Service Providers Association (APJII) within the CGK11 facility enables ultra-low latency for domestic traffic.
ServiceFabric is designed to unify cloud service providers, networks, and IT infrastructure into a single platform through PlatformDIGITAL®. By reducing geographical and technical barriers to interconnection, it enables more agile and secure data exchange between local and global environments.
Serene Nah, Managing Director and Head of Asia Pacific, Digital Realty, said: “Indonesia is a key market for us in Asia Pacific, given the pace of digital growth and the increasing demand for connected infrastructure. Since the formation of our joint venture in 2025, our focus has been on bringing together our global platform with strong local capabilities to support customers here. As AI workloads continue to scale, the need to connect data, infrastructure and ecosystems becomes more important. The upcoming launch of ServiceFabric will help customers in Indonesia link their infrastructure to regional and global platforms more easily, and support the next phase of digital growth across the market.”
Andha Yudha Permana, Director of Business & Commercial at Digital Realty Bersama, said: “We are excited to bring our ServiceFabric platform to Indonesia. This open platform fosters a collaborative and well-connected ecosystem that is critical for enabling artificial intelligence (AI) and high-performance computing (HPC) workloads.”
Indonesia’s digital economy is the largest in Southeast Asia, projected to exceed approximately USD 130 billion by 2026, driven by strong growth in internet usage, digital services, and enterprise transformation.