In a Software-Defined Wide Area Network
(SD-WAN), a branch router uses two or more network connections to
dynamically route traffic over one another based on its profile. For
example, real-time Voice-over-IP (VoIP) traffic is sent through a low
latency MPLS circuit, while high bandwidth applications that don’t
require low latency are routed over a broadband Internet connection.
Another benefit of SD-WAN routers is that traffic is dynamically
distributed between links, on a per-packet basis, based on links’
congestion, latency, and loss.
Read the blog post over at Netbeez over here.
Read the blog post over at Netbeez over here.
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