Greg Bryan, TeleGeography's Senior Manager of Enterprise Research, will chair our 4th annual WAN Summit London October 18-19, presented by Capacity Conferences and TeleGeography.
And just like that, our first WAN Summit Singapore is in the books.
Senior Analyst Brianna Boudreau is heading to Orlando for the annual CAUCUS IT Procurement Summit October 12-14, 2016. She'll be delivering a presentation on Network Sourcing & Cost Considerations for WAN Designs on October 12.
Brianna and moderator Robert Wright of Humana will discuss how corporate WAN managers decide which services meet their evolving network requirements while controlling costs.
This week was big. We put another WAN Summit in the books, taking the show to Singapore for the first time ever.
What does the Internet look like? Perhaps you’ve heard it described as a veritable network of networks.
While this is true, as TeleGeography’s Senior Analyst Paul Brodsky explains, no single network is big enough to connect every single person and every single computer. So the question remains: how are we really staying connected?
After a successful three-year run in New York and London, next week the TeleGeography team heads to Singapore for the first-ever WAN Summit Singapore.
In an exclusive sneak peek of our inaugural WAN Summit Singapore, TeleGeography's Greg Bryan hosted a webinar on August 23.
Greg touched on some of the most important questions faced by corporate network managers in Asia and the Pacific. If you manage a network in Asia and the Pacific or work closely with a team there - and you have 30 minutes - this webinar is essential listening.
Network specialists herald the software-defined wide area network (SD-WAN) as the most significant advancement in corporate networks in years.
Here’s why: SD-WAN dynamically routes traffic among multiple connections based on the performance of each link and the priority of applications using the network.
Connections may include relatively expensive, high-performance MPLS VPN links, lower-cost dedicated internet access, or cheaper, “best efforts” business broadband service. Accordingly, SD-WAN dynamically optimizes connectivity cost and application performance. (More on that here.)
While the potential benefits of incorporating software defined wide area networking (SD-WAN) are clear, there is no single migration path. At the WAN Summit New York, Intuit Principal Network Architect Manish Gupta offers lessons from his organization's experiences adopting SD-WAN and how they transformed their network architecture. Or in Gupta's own words: “I think we know why we’re moving there... But the question is: How are we getting there?”
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