Network Management and Optimization
There’s a lot of territory for your network to cover in today’s global economy. But how fast can it run before it starts huffing and puffing? Your enterprise might be in marathon shape, but unless your network is leading the pack you’ll quickly be in the dust.
Stretching your bandwidth doesn’t have to break the bank. A costly network overhaul can easily be avoided with targeted WAN Optimization. Optimization lightens your network’s load by reducing redundant data, eliminating the hurdles of latency and congestion, and preventing the setback of dropped packets. And Palo Alto’s firewall solutions can keep your systems at the peak of health with cutting edge security features targeting dangerous application -level threats.
GDS2’s personalized assessments on your specific needs will get your network running in prime form. We’ll even pair you with the perfect router and switch system. Just a few laps on the treadmill and you’ll be outpacing the competition in no time.
There is always the danger in a Wide Area Network (WAN) of spreading yourself thin. Speeds decrease with the increased demands on your bandwidth, data loss causes problems with dropped packets and WAN latency delays can range from the annoying to the debilitating.
Silverpeak offers an alternative to bank-breaking overhauls to your existing basic WAN system by providing a host of targeted WAN acceleration services focused on the three major WAN limitations – bandwidth, packet dropping and latency – and thereby keeping your network running at its fullest potential.
Your network security is not something to leave up to chance. Yet most traditional firewall solutions do exactly that when it comes to one of the largest sources of network traffic on your system – applications. A recent SANS report also suggests that they are the largest sources of network threats – of the twenty biggest threats facing enterprise level businesses, 80% are application level. Typical firewalls, which only manage ports, IP addresses, and packets, are not adapted to the new online environment, where applications play a bigger and bigger role, and where application-level threats fall beyond the typical categories of virus, exploit and worm.
