We use Aviatrix for automation and to get rid of manual jobs.
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We use Aviatrix for automation and to get rid of manual jobs.
The most valuable feature of Aviatrix is that it saves us a lot of time.
Aviatrix should include more integrated security features like intrusion detection and lateral movement detection.
I have been using Aviatrix for more than ten years.
Aviatrix is a stable solution.
Aviatrix is a scalable solution. Most of our customers for Aviatrix are medium and enterprise businesses.
The solution's technical support is fine, and we don't have any problems with it.
Neutral
The solution’s initial setup is very easy.
You can get Aviatrix up and running in a day or two.
Aviatrix is a pretty expensive solution. Users have to pay a yearly licensing fee for the solution and the support. You can't buy the product without support.
Aviatrix's maintenance includes a normal upgrade, which one person can do.
Overall, I rate Aviatrix a nine out of ten.
It felt like a dual approach: on one hand, we were learning, and on the other hand, it helped organizations simplify and optimize their cloud networking, security, and operations.
One of the aspects I found most valuable is its ability to make changes and roll them back quickly. In an AWS context, you could connect a couple of virtual private clouds, even if they weren't originally meant to be linked. What I particularly appreciated was that it was cloud-agnostic, so it didn't matter if you were working with AWS, Microsoft Azure, or Google Cloud; it seamlessly operated across different cloud providers. Within the Aviatrix ecosystem, you could connect different clouds, and the intricacies of low-level commands and configurations were abstracted away.
There can be a steep learning curve for users who are not familiar with it or multi-cloud networking concepts. Training and support may be necessary to fully leverage its capabilities.
I have worked with it for approximately two years.
I found it to be a stable product.
Occasionally, I had to consult the Aviatrix online forums for guidance when things didn't go as planned. Its community was helpful during these troubleshooting moments.
I encountered some issues during the initial setup, largely because I didn't follow the step-by-step instructions diligently. I made changes directly within my AWS account, which led to some complications with the scripts provided for setting up and tearing down lab environments. This approach caused the script to break at various points, and I had to manually troubleshoot and debug the issues. Overall, it is generally straightforward, but it requires precise adherence to the provided steps.
It operates on a consumption-based model and the expenses depend on factors such as the number of virtual machines you use and the resources consumed. The basic license costs were reasonable.
Besides being a consumption based model, the license cost for the Aviatrix software is high, so it could be a significant financial challenge.
In the realm of multi-cloud networking, I would suggest conducting a search for "multi-cloud networking" to explore the landscape of available solutions. Instead of investing significant time in writing scripts and manually establishing these connections, Aviatrix offers a more streamlined approach to join these diverse cloud environments, so I would recommend it.
