Oracle has launched its new Oracle SD-WAN Orchestration Cloud (OSOC) especially to simplify the enterprise network complexity through multi-cloud integration and managing traffic.
OSOC is designed to help the enterprises to quickly deploy and operate sophisticated networks that easily connect to services within their facility or in a public cloud.
It is powered by Oracle Cloud Infrastructure and forms part of the Oracle SD-WAN portfolio. The OSCO delivers a high-performance network for services such as remote office WAN, IoT, contact centers, unified communications, and collaboration.
As a result, OSOC allows enterprises to be free from design, build and maintain their own high availability SD-WAN cores at their data centers which save lots of time and money.
Zeus Kerravala, principal analyst, ZK Research said that “As businesses, today look to become more agile, multi-cloud environments offer the opportunity for broader visibility and choice, but also present challenges in performance and reliability,”.
“This double-edged sword is a key driver for greater SD-WAN adoption, and the SaaS model makes SD-WAN easily scalable as businesses seek to interconnect workloads across multiple cloud environments.”
“Oracle’s SD-WAN Orchestration Cloud delivers on this promise, empowering enterprises to combine high availability and predictable performance along with flexibility and choice in services so they can shift with elastic business needs.”
“The recent increase in remote-work has accelerated the shift to a cloud-first model for enterprises, putting pressure on IT professionals to ensure application availability, performance, and security in any public cloud,” a statement issued by Andrew Morawski, senior vice president, and general manager, Oracle Communications, Networks.
It can be deployed on either premise or virtually in any platforms like Oracle Cloud Infrastructure, AWS, or Microsoft Azure clouds.
“With Oracle SD-WAN Orchestration Cloud, enterprises can rapidly design, deploy and maintain an SD-WAN across any IP network and any public cloud; freeing up IT to focus less on network management and more on strategic priorities.”
