WAN and Cisco Configuration

SD WAN brings intelligence to the network, gives you immediate visibility and control of network traffic and can provide a lower cost alternative to traditional networking, and there are even services that offer help to companies in this area, and you can get information if you visit this link.

The WAN includes our Cisco Fast Ethernet (GE) product and our Cisco Catalyst 2960-XL network switches now compatible with services like Cubik. The network features include:

Fast, Gigabit Ethernet

VLANs

QoS for Quality of Service (QoS)

Static routes

VPN

VLANs

IPsec VPN

Cisco Discovery Protocol

Cisco Multilayer Switching (MLS)
for IPv4/IPv6 network switching Cisco IOS Software Cisco IOS XE Software, and Cisco Enterprise Manager. Our network is currently deployed on the following:

– WAN1 – East Coast West Coast (EOCW) (USA) – –

– WAN2 – SouthEast Asia (SASEA) (USA) – –

– WAN3 – East Coast North America (ECNA) (USA) – –

The WAN is a Cisco internal network which is part of the internal service network for our offices. As a result the security of the WAN is considered critical, and is managed by the same security standards and processes as for the other networks in the office. This means that the WAN has an SSL certificate and is protected from outside attacks. – WAN4 – East Coast East Coast (EECC) (USA) – – – WAN5 – East Coast SouthEast Asia (SASEAC) (USA) – – –

– WAN6 – East Coast East Coast (EECC) (USA) – – – WAN7 – East Coast SouthEast Asia (SASEAC) (USA) – – –

– WAN8 – West Coast East Coast (EECC) (USA) – – – WAN9 – West Coast SouthEast Asia (SASEAC) (USA) – – –

– WAN10 – West Coast East Coast (EECC) (USA) – – – – WAN11 – West Coast SouthEast Asia (SASEAC) (USA) – – – – WAN12 – West Coast East Coast (EECC) (USA) – – – WAN13 – West Coast SouthEast Asia (SASEAC) (USA) – – – WAN14 – West Coast East Coast (EECC) (USA) – – – WAN15 – West Coast SouthEast