The main use case is as the branch or SD-WAN, to start with. For example, if you have a branch, for example, for a banking sector, a standalone ADM, for example, and you don't have many options when it comes to connectivity, FortiExtender will help by giving WAN connectivity. 4G, 5G, or 3G, you name it. You just install the SIM card into the device like a hand-sized device. You connect that device, which is the FortiExtender, back to your FortiGate device.
Afterward, you start dealing with the Extender as a virtual interface. So, for example, installing some ADM inside modes where you don't have proper 4G coverage. For example, you can leverage a FortiExtender by installing it over the ceiling. It's like a copper cable back to your communication cabinet. There are a lot of options, a lot of probabilities that widen the possibility when it comes to SD-WAN scenarios.
Having the FortiExtender as a part of an SD-WAN topology is a major competitive value. You don't need to have two different vendors to interoperate and get into comparability issues or inter-operability issues. FortiExtender is part of what we call the Fortinet Fabric. Once you install it, it's very seamless. When it comes to implementing FortiExtender, it gives you a very major value. With an SD-WAN topology, you overcome a lot of connectivity limitations. With a standalone ADM, for example, in case you don't have the proper NPLS termination ready yet, a lot of approval needs to be in place from the government and so on, so forth. You can launch the service in no time. To make the long story short, the major value we're looking at is the inter-operability and the integration into what we call the Fortinet Fabric. It offers seamless integration and flexibility.