Fail-to-wire (a.k.a FTW, LAN bypass, network bypass, LAN failsafe) is a fault-tolerance feature of networking hardware that protects essential business communications in the event of a power outage and/or system failure. This article covers three generations of network bypass in use today.
Read More
Get a behind-the-scenes look at how we use our own products and test our customers’ network setups – whether it’s a PowerLink load balancer or a WANworX SD-WAN solution – before deploying products on-site.
Read More
New Ecessa technology report highlights a major component of SD-WAN (WAN Virtualization) and how it creates a more resilient network by leveraging the most cost-effective, bandwidth-rich WAN connections.
Read More
Don’t fear broadband – tame it with SD-WAN. Software-defined wide area networking allows agents to feed their clients’ appetites for higher bandwidth at a lower cost, with continuous uptime.
Read More
Network outages hurt customers, employees and the community. With businesses losing between $84,000 and $108,000 (US) every hour of IT system downtime, it’s time to put an end to outages and say hello to Never Down™ technology.
Read More
Whenever I see new marketing posts from the ever-growing list of SD-WAN technology companies knocking MPLS, I think of the Cheers episode where the French guy Henri teases Woody that he is going to steal his girlfriend Kelly.
Read More
Border Gateway Protocol (BGP) is the routing protocol that makes the Internet work, but it is not needed by most organizations, Multihoming without BGP is a better alternative for load balancing and failover between multiple ISPs. Learn more.
Read More
It will only take you a few minutes to read, but it’ll tell you a lot about how much you can improve your network. New SD-WAN Technology Report graphs network performance data.
Read More
On August 4, widespread outage in the Tennessee Valley and other part of the U.S. caused businesses to love revenue. Many retail stores could only accept cash and some couldn’t do transactions of any kind.
Read More
I have a customer that has 2 ISP’s connected to a Cisco ASA. They were recently using SLA monitor and altering their route tables if an interface went down. I am trying to find a solution where they can have both lines active and in use.
Read More