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Ariella
Ariella
10/10/2016 7:03:46 PM
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Re: SD-WAN Discussion
@John Do yiou find that most businesses prefer hybrid solutions? I see many refernces to it as offering the best of both worlds. Is it perceived as such in the real world? 

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mhhf1ve
mhhf1ve
10/10/2016 5:30:06 PM
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Re: SD-WAN isn't for voice?
Thanks for the clarifications, John. Much appreciated. I didn't know there were SIP solutions that worked with SD-WAN. Good to know.

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John Isch
John Isch
10/10/2016 9:41:02 AM
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Re: SD-WAN isn't for voice?
Yes, one of the drivers to implement new technologies is always cost savings. In our experience the cost savings associated with hybrid networks (and SD WAN type functionality) can be significant, but there are a lot of things that need to be considered. The price differential between internet and private networks is not as significant as it used to be. How that differential plays in any given environment is dependent on traffic flows (how much data is destined for the internet) and security requirements (does the customer security policy allow for split tunneling at remote locations) among other things. As with anything, it's not as simple as it might seem at the outset. 

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John Isch
John Isch
10/10/2016 9:36:02 AM
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Re: SD-WAN Discussion
We have been supporting what we call "Hybrid Networks" (integrating internet and private networks) for years now, this new Software Defined world brings an improved level of visibility, automation and control at the application level. As we get deeper into SDN/NFV, SD WAN type functionality will simply be another network service. The key is developing a Next Generation network design today that can incorporate all the various software defined solutions into a common orchestration platform. 

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John Isch
John Isch
10/10/2016 9:31:43 AM
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Re: SD-WAN isn't for voice?
My comment on voice has to do with the fact that in most SD WAN solutions use encrypted paths to manage traffic. Orange Business Services sells SIP (called Business Talk) as part of our network solutions, and customers can recognize 20-40% cost savings after rolling their international voice traffic over to SIP. If a customer uses a SD WAN solution and encrypts the path, then we can not provision SIP trunks. To be fair there are some SD WAN solutions that can send certain traffic in the clear, which would preserve the ability to use a carrier like Orange for global voice. It's just something that needs to be considered as decisions around SD WAN are made. The same issue appears with private network access to public cloud platforms. 

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batye
batye
10/10/2016 6:13:42 AM
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Re: SD-WAN isn't for voice?
@mhhf1ve I think you are right, but everyone trying new tech - hopping to save

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batye
batye
10/10/2016 6:03:21 AM
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Re: SD-WAN Discussion
@clrmoney yes, it not only interesting but it new future as technology changing...

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clrmoney
clrmoney
10/8/2016 10:55:57 AM
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SD-WAN Discussion
The part about SD-WAN integrating and the internet and hybrid networks is very interesting.

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mhhf1ve
mhhf1ve
10/7/2016 8:05:06 PM
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Platinum
SD-WAN isn't for voice?
Correct me if I'm wrong, but I didn't think SD-WAN was really an "alternative" for voice apps (for cost savings).... 

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