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Network Infrastructure Magazine | Sunday, January 09, 2022
With remote work becoming the new normal over the last year, businesses have seen a full reorganization of their business operations, from how deadlines are met and meetings, are held to how clients receive deliverables
FREMONT, CA: To combat the threat of cyberattacks, businesses are stepping up their security efforts by implementing newly developed security and network techniques. There are several network management developments enterprises can anticipate seeing in the coming year.
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SASE (secure access service edge): The mass migration to SASE during the last year provided customers with access to cloud services that were not hosted on the company's internal network. Additionally, the concept enables network administrators to immediately apply their organization's security protocols to SaaS apps used by their employees, enhancing security while resolving severe bandwidth difficulties generated by the first shift to remote work.
SASE is a relatively new tool in the toolkit of network managers, but it has swiftly become a mainstay of the workforce as we move into the 2020s. Gartner expects that by 2025, at least 60 percent of organizations will use a SASE-based approach. As the workforce becomes more distant, enterprises anticipate that these edge-oriented frameworks will become an intrinsic component of the paradigm shift toward the "new normal."
SASE is simply security and networking offered via the cloud, suitable for supporting scattered workforces in the modern era. This in-depth essay delves into specific SASE architecture application cases to understand more.
Automation and AI: Due to the massive increase in connection points caused by remote work, the change to remote work has placed a significant demand on network managers. Previously, network administrators had to manually search each point's log for instances of users signing into a network, running an application, or transmitting a file. These procedures are frequently arduous and waste a significant amount of time and energy focused on more specialized issues.
The latest network management trends subordinate these detailed protocols to automated operations that search for user credentials and other critical data (device, location, application, time, metadata, etc.). These automated systems free network administrators and their teams to focus on challenges that require specialized knowledge and experience. Enterprises anticipate an increased emphasis on automation in the next years, with the development of AI systems capable of handling even larger workloads.
A fully-fledged artificial intelligence-based security solution is still a long way off. The new emphasis on active data management, on the other hand, is likely to become an industry standard. According to Gartner, automation technology will help reduce operational expenses by up to 30 percent by 2024. As a result, enterprises anticipate a stronger emphasis on automation and artificial intelligence to improve enterprise network management in the future years.
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