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Energy

Distributed grid operations require precise infrastructure control.

Support generation, transmission and distribution with governed private cloud built for OT/IT convergence, grid reliability, NERC CIP alignment and AI.
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0MW+

load threshold 

in FERC’s June 2026 orders for fast-tracking large-load grid 
0%

network uptime guarantee

backed by a contractual SLA for mission-critical grid operations
24x7x3650

managed SOC operations

with utility-specific threat intelligence and coordinated incident response

How we serve

Across the energy value chain

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Power generation
Certified
Transmission and distribution  
Ready
Renewables and storage
Compliant
Electric, gas and water utilities
Certified
Grid and system operators
Ready
Energy retail
Compliant

Energy AI

The grid is changing, but reliability remains the priority

As you integrate DERs, address NERC CIP requirements and introduce AI-driven demand forecasting, you’re also managing aging OT infrastructure, changing load patterns and growing expectations for real-time information. Solar, wind, battery storage, EV charging and other distributed resources add new sources of data and variability across generation, transmission and distribution. At the same time, reliability and regulatory requirements remain constant.

Coordinating more systems, data and decisions across environments that were often built and managed separately increases the need for real-time visibility and precise operational control. Infrastructure also has to support new analytics and automation while protecting reliable grid operations.

Explore Enterprise AI Cloud

OT/IT convergence can increase grid risk

ICS, SCADA, AMI and substation automation systems were engineered for stability and predictable control. Extending them into cloud analytics and automation requires precise architectural control to protect grid reliability and manage regulatory exposure.

DER integration adds operational variability

Solar, wind and distributed energy resources introduce variability that demands real-time load analysis, voltage monitoring and DER coordination across wide geographies, while utilities maintain NERC CIP-aligned controls on systems facing higher volumes and velocity of data.

Legacy platforms face growing data demands

Smart meters, EV charging networks and battery storage create high-velocity data streams that can strain legacy CRM and billing platforms. The result can be slower outage communications, limited digital self-service and customer experience gaps.

Compliance demands continue to grow

NERC CIP, emissions reporting mandates and ESG frameworks require coordinated data, hardened network segmentation and repeatable audit evidence. Manual compliance processes can add cost and risk as requirements evolve.

Ready to modernize your grid, without putting reliability at risk?

Connect with a dedicated utilities infrastructure architect to evaluate your environment and build a tailored grid modernization roadmap.

FAQ

Common questions about cloud and AI solutions for the Energy sector

Rackspace helps utilities align their OT and IT environments with NERC CIP requirements through network segmentation, zero trust security controls and defined data boundaries. These capabilities help protect SCADA and AMI systems while supporting audit readiness, grid reliability and the adoption of cloud and AI technologies.

Rackspace provides segmented network architectures and continuous monitoring capabilities designed to support utilities in addressing NERC CIP-015-1 internal network monitoring requirements. These solutions help centralize logging, improve network visibility and support audit readiness. Rackspace does not provide regulatory certification, but its infrastructure can support a utility's broader compliance program.

Rackspace provides scalable private cloud and data infrastructure to help utilities analyze, plan for and manage large-load interconnection requests. These capabilities support data processing, infrastructure planning and evolving regulatory requirements while helping utilities reduce the operational impact on existing billing and grid management systems.