You should investigate, however, why you are having humidity problems in your data center. Since servers don’t sweat, most data centers have few people working in them, and cooling coils dehumidify, where is the excess moisture coming from? The only two places I can think of are unconditioned outside air, and CRAC (computer room air conditioner) units fighting each other.

The more commmon problem is CRAC units fighting each other: some units are cooling while others are humidifying. Adjusting the controls or replacing the CRACs with a central system would generally solve the problem.

The other possibility I only saw once: a building originally designed as a warehouse was converted to a data center, and the owners tried to save money by keeping some of the original AC equipment. Air handlers dumped filtered but unconditioned air into the space for ventilation. Since this was a costal city many times the air was humid. When the humidity level rose they had to shut off the air handlers until the AC system could get the moisture out of the air. I recommended a variable speed drive on the air handler to slow down the rate of delivery of outside air to something the AC system could handle but still deliver enough cfm for ventilation.