MaxVaultage wrote… now occupied by data company Daisy.
I’ve noticed this before, a data company in an old vault, and in general I’d avoid such a company. First, such vaults are often in basements, thus subject to possible flooding. Second, in some cases the door obviously cannot be closed (e.g. the former Dallas Federal Reserve Bank which has a fire-sprinkler pipe running through the doorway, and it houses a Layered Tech data center). Third, even if the doorway is clear, the data company and/or landlord have not kept the door in operable condition and nobody knows how to close/lock/unlock/open it, or so I’d guess (and in this case they probably don’t care about the time locks, at least that would ease maintenance and operating complexity). I could imagine their insurance company might actually forbid closing the door due to the risk of trapping somebody.
So, in my opinion, it’s just a public relation gimmick in most (all?) cases.
[unknown]
