NA0 on the move
Salesforce.com is migrating its NA0 server to their east coast data center on June 19th, 2010. The east coast data center was setup in late 2005 and has served primarily as a mirror site for disaster recovery purposes.
What does this mean to you?
Probably nothing, in general, only customers who subscribed prior to 2005 are on the NA0 (formerly known as SSL) server. If you are on NA0, then this still has no effect on you unless you have some outside java integrations connecting to salesforce.com. If you are in the group of customers who are on NA0 and have an outside java integration, then be sure to restart your integration to clear its DNS lookup cache on the 19th.
How can I tell if I’m affected?
Chances are if you’re asking, then you’re not affected because it’s a technical effort to setup a java integration and you’d remember doing it. If you want some added reassurance, look at the URL in your web browser after you login to salesforce.com. What comes between the https:// and the .salesforce.com. If it’s not na0, then don’t worry about it.
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