hi, one does not necessarily exclude the other :)...For example - I have implemented on all our domestic ( per country ) WAN networks SD-WAN- to be more flexible with the lines and not be dependant on one provider ..but to secure my end-users we will implement the SASE solution ...like ZSCALERS, CISCO, ...etc...NGFW will use to ensure good segmentation of the network. To additionally secure your users - you can deploy SWG, some security on your sites you have with SD-WAN equipment ( level will depend on which producer you will choose - one that background is from the network or the one that the background is security :) ) - but for sure not you will not achieve the level as with SWG.
VPN - I intend to keep it only for special purposes after we deploy SASE..I hope this helps:)
Search for a product comparison in Software Defined WAN (SD-WAN) Solutions
Senior Riverbed (WAN,APM,NPM) Consultant at NetConsulting
User
Top 20
2021-04-28T19:13:10Z
Apr 28, 2021
SASE is cloud delivered architecture that provides central policy and unification of network and security services which are typically delivered by a MSP think of SASE as a cloud hub, it helps avoid the need to back haul traffic via central DC’s reducing the reliance on expensive security stacks and resources, allowing sites to go direct to internet for SaaS traffic which in turn improves performance without impacting security.
Its primary usecases are mobile working and direct internet access from branch sites, Covid has accelerated the adoption of SASE in the last year with a need to provide unified security and compliance to any user, device anywhere.
SDWAN is the transport layer to ensure the WAN performance and availability of onprem site traffic (in essence its a edge Router) that can also be used to direct traffic of intrest to the SASE cloud gateway for inspection.
SASE - Secure Access Service edge is an architecture and strategy. This is focused on Zero Trust which has a huge focus on Identity. Think about accessing your corporate applications and data anywhere, anytime, any device securely with a great experience. In that journey a technology stack supporting and enabling the SASE architecture is what you need. Look at Netskope - Okta - SentinelOne - Silverpeak (this may not be required depending on your env't). If you want to chat more let me know - neil@mis3.ca
Hello community,
I am an Information Technology Domain Network and Solutions Architect at a large utility company.
I am currently researching SD-WAN solutions. Is the network connection for an SD-WAN router the same as a network connection to a traditional router? They both employ an ethernet private line for access, is that correct?
Thank you for your help.
IT Support and Network Admin at Escuela Carlos Pereyra
Feb 16, 2023
More information please!! Of course it's not the same type of solution, but if you're talking about infrastructure, yes it's the same, you just need a patch cable (copper or fiber) from your ISP router connected to your router's WAN IN port.Otherwise, if you're talking about capabilities, it's normal behavior of the whole network to become slower if your UTM server is not good enough and that depends on how big your current and future network need is, take note of that, it is the main concern that you should focus on.Personal advice for you; go with a hardware kind router, most of the time it is a better solution and cheaper one, maybe you just don't know yet about the correct one for you, please let me know if I was helpful.
Hello peers,
I am a project and program manager at a medium-sized utility company.
I am interested in SD-WAN. Does anyone know what IBM focuses on within SD-WAN space?
Thank you.
Executive Vice President Operations and IT at Sterling National Bank
Dec 5, 2022
IBM does not appear in Gartner's Magic Quadrant for SD-WAN as of the 12th September 2022.
One of my clients implemented Viptela which was later acquired by Cisco. They replaced about 30 MPLS circuits with multiple business broadband circuits, saved a lot of money, and increased speed and reliability.
According to Gartner's 2022 MQ report, the leaders are Fortinet, VMware, Cisco, HPE (Aruba), Versa, and Palo Alto.
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hi, one does not necessarily exclude the other :)...For example - I have implemented on all our domestic ( per country ) WAN networks SD-WAN- to be more flexible with the lines and not be dependant on one provider ..but to secure my end-users we will implement the SASE solution ...like ZSCALERS, CISCO, ...etc...NGFW will use to ensure good segmentation of the network. To additionally secure your users - you can deploy SWG, some security on your sites you have with SD-WAN equipment ( level will depend on which producer you will choose - one that background is from the network or the one that the background is security :) ) - but for sure not you will not achieve the level as with SWG.
VPN - I intend to keep it only for special purposes after we deploy SASE..I hope this helps:)
SASE is cloud delivered architecture that provides central policy and unification of network and security services which are typically delivered by a MSP think of SASE as a cloud hub, it helps avoid the need to back haul traffic via central DC’s reducing the reliance on expensive security stacks and resources, allowing sites to go direct to internet for SaaS traffic which in turn improves performance without impacting security.
Its primary usecases are mobile working and direct internet access from branch sites, Covid has accelerated the adoption of SASE in the last year with a need to provide unified security and compliance to any user, device anywhere.
SDWAN is the transport layer to ensure the WAN performance and availability of onprem site traffic (in essence its a edge Router) that can also be used to direct traffic of intrest to the SASE cloud gateway for inspection.
SASE - Secure Access Service edge is an architecture and strategy. This is focused on Zero Trust which has a huge focus on Identity. Think about accessing your corporate applications and data anywhere, anytime, any device securely with a great experience. In that journey a technology stack supporting and enabling the SASE architecture is what you need. Look at Netskope - Okta - SentinelOne - Silverpeak (this may not be required depending on your env't). If you want to chat more let me know - neil@mis3.ca