I'll research this company before writing the profile.
Let me verify current ownership status and the NPE plaintiff.
Company overview. Dawn Acquisitions LLC, doing business as Evoque Data Center Solutions, is a colocation and data-center operator headquartered in Irving/Dallas, Texas. It was formed in late 2018/2019 as a wholly owned subsidiary of Brookfield Infrastructure Partners after Brookfield acquired AT&T's colocation data-center business for $1.1 billion. It is a private, Brookfield-controlled entity — not publicly traded. Specific employee counts and revenue figures are not reliably published; Moody's referenced the business in a 2018 pre-launch report, but current standalone headcount and revenue were not verified.
Products / services. Evoque provided enterprise colocation, interconnection, and managed hybrid-cloud/infrastructure services. It launched with 31 data centers across 11 countries and roughly 1,100 enterprise customers, later expanding into hyperscale build-to-suit offerings. Following Brookfield's $775 million purchase of Cyxtera Technologies' assets (completed early 2024), Evoque merged with Cyxtera and rebranded as Centersquare, a retail/wholesale colocation and interconnection provider with roughly 50+ data centers and 320 MW of capacity. Evoque/Dawn Acquisitions is therefore an operating company with substantial physical infrastructure, not a patent-holding entity.
Patent-litigation posture. The case data show 0 plaintiff appearances and 1 defendant appearance, which is the classic profile of an operating company being targeted rather than an asserter. The single tracked suit was filed in plaintiff-friendly territory: the U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of Texas, Marshall Division (Valtrus Innovations Ltd. v. Dawn Acquisitions LLC d/b/a Evoque Data Center Solutions, No. 2:24-cv-00142).
Notable case and context. Plaintiff Valtrus Innovations Ltd. is a non-practicing patent monetization entity holding a portfolio acquired from Hewlett Packard Enterprise, and has brought a coordinated campaign of suits against data-center operators and tech vendors (including TierPoint, Lumen, CoreSite, Iron Mountain, NTT, and SAP), often alongside Key Patent Innovations Ltd. The patents asserted in this campaign cover data-center cooling, power management, and monitoring technology. No merits findings or outcomes for the Evoque case appear in the sources reviewed.