FatPipe-as-a-Service MSPs
Overview
FatPipe-as-a-Service allows IT managers maximum flexibility in delivering the network to locations. Unlike a traditional ISP-managed wide area network, FPaaS will ride over the top of any access arrangement for any carrier. This dramatically reduces the cost and time required to bring up new locations. As bandwidth needs change at a location, you can simply add or remove Internet connections. FPaaS automatically routes traffic across the optimal paths according to your business priorities. FPaaS ensures maximum up-time, security, and performance in your wide area network.
FatPipe-as-a-Service for MSPs
FatPipe enables Managed Service Providers to offer managed, hybrid WANs and intelligent multi-path control for WAN-as-a-Service. FatPipe offers a physical or virtual appliance form factor. The service supports a single multi-tenant deployment, multiple single tenant virtual deployments, or a hybrid of the two.
Benefits to a Managed Service Provider
Financial
- Boosts monthly recurring income
- Amplifies income due to deployment of multiple data lines
- Augments income for additional services
- Increases long-term customer retention
- Lowers risk and upfront costs with scalable, on-demand systems
Operational
- Expands network flexibility
- Raises network visibility
- Improves network reliability
- Reduces time to deploy
- Centralizes policy management
Competitive
- Leverage multiple ISP access arrangements
- "Over the Top" service simplifies contract management
- Partner with the creator and patent holder of SDWAN technology
Benefits to a Customer
- Increases network performance
- Decreases overall cost of network
- Leverages multiple ISPs
How FatPipe Prevents Network Downtime
- Redundant connections mitigate last-mile vulnerabilities
- Diverse access hardware prevents hardware-related outages
- Multiple paths keep applications up during network maintenance
- Freedom to choose routing architecture that work for your business
FatPipe SD-WAN can solve unplanned network downtime.
The growth of network complexity has produced many more potential points of degradation and failure.
Source - Infonetics Research, The Cost of Downtime