Aryaka News

Here are the top stories SDxCentral wrangled this week related to SDN, NFV, 5G, IoT, containers, cloud, and more

Aryaka and Cato Networks are often lumped into the same category of SD-WAN vendors that want to replace MPLS with internet.

This Application Delivery Networks Market 2018 report studies Application Delivery Networks in Global market, especially in North America, China, Europe, Southeast Asia, Japan, and India, with production, revenue, consumption, import and export in these regions, from 2013 to 2018, and forecast to 2025.

The provisioning and functioning of VPN services have significantly evolved rapidly over the last few years. While the burden of enormous hardware requirement has troubled most organizations, Software Defined WAN (SD-WAN) is the go-to solutions, these days.

Research conducted by market research firm IHS Markit found that 74 percent of firms surveyed had SD-WAN lab trials in 2017, and many of them plan to move into production this year.

With SD-WAN deployments launching at a breakneck pace in 2017, it’s no surprise there were quite a few submissions for the SD-WAN service category for the Leading Lights awards.

The managed cloud provider RapidScale is offering Citrix NetScaler SD-WAN as a standalone managed service. In addition, RapidScale is making the Citrix NetScaler SD-WAN service available for resale through its network of independent agents.

Private companies enjoy freedom to focus on customer satisfaction and long-term results, not driven by the cruel quarterly cycles of equities markets. This year we’re seeing a bumper crop of private companies delivering on innovation and service.

Leading SD-WAN provider, Aryaka recently announced that its technology has helped the global learning company City & Guilds to achieve better application response times for Office 365. The result has been improved collaboration and productivity for users in Europe and the Asia-Pacific market.

U.K. based online payments company Paysafe switched its network over to Cato Networks software-defined wide area network (SD-WAN) in order to more efficiently and effectively link its multiple offices.

There are many reasons to deploy a software-defined WAN (SD-WAN), including saving a boatload of money, improving network agility, and increasing WAN resiliency. However, those all pale in comparison to the ROI that a business would see by making its employees more productive.

As SD-WAN entering mainstream network services, people often think it as an innovative solution riding over the public Internet, bidding farewell to the private networks like MPLS traverses on. In reality this is not always the case. A recent event on SD-WAN reminds us of a different approach SD-WAN can take on its services.