Native, Managed SASE brings scalability and flexibility
Case Study: Company integrates 25 companies in 5 years
Internationally positioned and fast-growing companies need one thing above all else these days: A high-performance and very secure network. Because in the digital world, networks have become an important enabler of efficient business processes and innovative business models.
The challenge here, however, is that many companies are juggling many solutions and providers, and using outdated MPLS-connections. This limits their efficiency and flexibility, increases costs, and compromises security.
Find out more in our webcast with Open Systems:
- How Open Systems SASE Experience replaces legacy MPLS in a specialty chemicals company with subsidiaries in 100 countries,
- how the company now has as a single point of contact for operations, security, and management of global WAN,
- why the manufacturer also has reduced its costs, when getting rid of old MPLS lines and
- how they reduced complexity and cyber risk while simultaneously boosting the quality of global network integration.
Cécile Lüssi, VP of Customer Success with Open Systems, explains what the manufacturing company has achieved with their new SASE Experience
Presenter:
Sven Hansel
Freelance Journalist
for COMPUTERWOCHE
We’re looking forward to your participation!
Webcast Info
Speakers
Cécile Lüssi
Cécile Lüssi
VP Customer Success
Open Systems
Cécile Luessi is the Vice President of Customer Success at Open Systems, where she has worked since 2008. She started her career at Open Systems with a master thesis on "Signature-based Extrusion Detection" at ETH Zurich. Initially joining as an engineer, she quickly advanced to Key Account Manager and now leads all technical Account Managers globally. Cécile is currently spearheading the "Seamless Experience" initiative to enhance customer journeys. She is also pursuing an Executive MBA in Digital Transformation, focusing her thesis on "Customer Experience in B2B."
Sven Hansel
Sven Hansel
Moderator and Freelance Journalist
for COMPUTERWOCHE