Cisco SASE

Cisco is shaking up the market and doubling down on SD-WAN while doing all we can to help our partners propel to the next level. Why? Because the market is crazy dynamic, SD-WAN is the connective tissue for network digital transformation and customer demands change seemingly by the hour.

SASE is a network architecture that combines SD-WAN capabilities with cloud-native security functions. SASE helps organizations to simplify and scale secure connectivity for a distributed workforce. Yet, transitioning existing network into a SASE architecture is a journey, where organizations must take into consideration overall business goals, architecture prerequisites, and licensing requirements.

You’ve heard how SD-WAN and security are converging into a SASE model. Have you considered how everything will perform? That’s where the Cisco Catalyst 8000 Edge Platforms Family comes in.

Cisco Cloud ACI and Secure SD-WAN/SASE enable organizations to adapt and unify operations across Public Clouds and On-Prem Data Centers—the Multi-Cloud.

Cisco has introduced greater functionality in our SD-WAN solution that empower our customers with a secure, reliable, and agile experience. In addition to creating a seamless digital footprint across data center, cloud, branch, and remote workforce, these new features serve as critical building blocks for a secure access service edge (SASE) architecture.

Cisco and SASE is a match made in heaven. Learn how Cisco is your single vendor SASE solution, combining the best in security with the best in SD-WAN.

Cisco is expanding its Catalyst 8000 Edge Platforms Family and Catalyst Cellular Gateways to help customers build a resilient, reliable digital footprint that spans data center, cloud and branch deployments.

Secure Access Service Edge (SASE) converges SD-WAN and cloud-based security into a single framework. Learn more about the capability of our SASE model and what it means for your organization

Scott Harrell, SVP and GM of IBNG, highlights five areas ripe for digital transformation that CIOs and CSOs should be thinking about to adapt to disrupted workplaces and workforces while supporting innovation in applications and workloads that drive business resiliency.