Aryaka News

Aryaka wants to stress the “global” aspect of its software-defined wide area networking (SD-WAN), compared to its competitors. The company is garnering customers that need to connect offices in far-flung regions of the world.

While some enterprises are taking a do-it-yourself approach to implementing software defined wide area network (SD-WAN) technology, others – including global electrical equipment manufacturer Volex – have opted instead to purchase SD-WAN as a service from a network operator.

Businesses of all sizes today, find themselves in the middle of one of the biggest and most disruptive technology revolutions. Technologies related to Cloud, SaaS, and Mobility are set to revamp enterprise IT, and how organizations work with data and applications.

The effects of globalization are far reaching—technology has ensured that. But Ashwath Nagaraj, CTO of Aryaka Networks, a leader in SD-WAN technology wants to democratize the network in the ever-changing enterprise environment.

When Bajaj Electricals evaluated Aryaka’s global SD-WAN, the company witnessed significantly faster and more reliable network connectivity between their China and India offices, and dramatic application performance improvements.

Aryaka’s SD-WAN helps Audmedix provide fast and stable connections between U.S. doctors and globally distributed scribes who document patient health records

Sean Dublin, Director of Strategic Alliances at Aryaka Networks comes up with three probing questions to help you identify potential SD-WAN opportunities.

Aryaka recognized among the 50 HIGHEST-RATED PRIVATE COMPANIES TO WORK FOR.

Since it was founded in 2009, Aryaka has gained more than 10 million end users in more than 4,000 global sites including customers like JAS, Henny Penny, Ontex, Xactly, Invensense, and Skullcandy.

The network is the foundation of business productivity, efficiency and profitability. Software Defined networking is empowering the enterprise with not just the above mentioned benefits but cost savings and improved flexibility as well.

SD WAN will replace traditional networking, and one day businesses will most likely buy their WAN from a company they have never even heard of, one that does not own any fibre in the ground.

Do business consider this? Not often enough. As a telecom consultant, it is my job to point it out to the business decision maker. How much is an hour of down time worth?