SD-wan

SD-WAN for multi-site networks, made simple

A fast, secure, and resilient way to connect every branch and remote site with one cloud-managed platform that scales without complexity.

JIM visual MultipleLoc

What is SD-WAN?

SD-WAN is software-defined connectivity that bonds and steers traffic across multiple links to keep applications fast and available. It replaces rigid site-to-site setups with centralized policy and dynamic path selection, so every location benefits from stable performance and strong security. With Jimber, SD-WAN lives inside one cloud-managed platform that aligns with Zero Trust principles for users, sites, and services.

Connect

Connect sites to Jimber network controllers, then register them in the cloud console.

Define

Define intents and traffic classes; SD-WAN steers flows over the best path in real time.

Secure

Enforce Zero Trust policies across links with continuous identity and posture checks.

How SD-WAN works

JIM visual ZT

Why you should choose SD-WAN

Key Capabilities

Why Jimber for SD-WAN

DSC scheme

See Jimber in action

Connect every location with resilient, high performance paths without complexity. Get a guided walkthrough of the cloud managed console and learn how to roll out SD-WAN with identity-centric segmentation across branches, sites, and remote locations.

FAQs about SD-WAN

How is SD-WAN different from VPN?

VPNs provide encrypted tunnels but often grant broad access and add latency. SD-WAN optimizes paths, centralizes policy, and pairs with Zero Trust for least-privilege access.

Identity, device posture, and micro-segmentation restrict each flow to the minimum required, limiting lateral movement between users, apps, and locations.

Dynamic path selection and app-aware QoS keep critical traffic on the best link, improving stability during congestion or outages.

Yes. Industrial controllers and NIAC hardware segment OT from IT while preserving production traffic, without large redesigns.

Only the data needed for policy, performance, and security events in the console, with retention aligned to European compliance expectations.

No. You can start with your current mix of fiber, cable, and mobile links, then add or replace as needed.