Is SD-WAN Dead? SD-WAN, SASE and SSE Explained
SD-WAN became part of SASE. What each term means and which one a smaller business needs.
Read the SD-WAN explainerConnect branch offices, remote workers, and cloud workloads with resilient SD-WAN and secure VPN. Automatic failover, traffic prioritization, and central management.
Site-to-site connectivity with automatic failover, traffic prioritization, and central management. Cisco Meraki, Fortinet, Velocloud.
IPsec tunnels between offices with strong encryption, identity-based routing, and fast failover.
Client VPN for remote employees with MFA, conditional access, and split-tunneling where appropriate.
Dual-WAN setups with automatic cutover in seconds. Connectivity that's actually resilient to ISP outages.
QoS for voice, video, and business-critical apps. Prevents the "Zoom call breaks when someone downloads a file" problem.
Direct connections to AWS, Azure, and M365 from your SD-WAN. Faster, more reliable than internet-routed cloud traffic.
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For 1-2 sites, traditional VPN is often fine. For 3+ sites, or multiple ISP links per site, SD-WAN is worth it — better failover, easier management, and traffic prioritization.
With SD-WAN and dual-WAN, traffic automatically fails over to the backup link in seconds. Most users won't notice the switch.
In most cases yes, and at significantly lower cost. We can help you evaluate when MPLS is still appropriate vs SD-WAN over commodity broadband.
Yes, with proper configuration: strong encryption (AES-256), MFA, identity-based access, and logging. We document configurations for HIPAA, SOC 2, PCI audits.
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SD-WAN became part of SASE. What each term means and which one a smaller business needs.
Read the SD-WAN explainerHow each works, security, performance, cost, cloud access, and where SD-WAN fits.
Read the VPN comparisonFortiGate vs Meraki MX for small and mid-sized businesses: management, security subscriptions, remote access, multi-office networks, and what happens when a license lapses.
Read the firewall comparisonReal engineer on the other end. No phone trees.