Could VPN become obsolete as early as 2020

INSUBCONTINENT EXCLUSIVE:
They came to prominence with the advent of the internet, as IT teams realised they could use them to connect to remote gateways.This meant
that businesses that could not afford expensive investments such as wide-area networks (WANs) used VPNs instead, to connect to multiple
pushing VPNs into the background for many years.As the added levels of complexity involved with managing MPLS increased, many organisations
otherwise known as SD-WAN technology.When looking at SD-WAN technology and its ability to simply automate, control and configure multiple
Like a VPN, SD-WAN is an overlay technology, running over a fibre network (and subsequently the internet), that can be quickly and easily
deployed
But unlike the former, SD-WAN technology is much simpler to operate and integrate.For instance, given the intelligent nature of the
technology, SD-WAN can be controlled by virtually anyone and does not rely on a highly skilled IT manager, as is so often the case with VPNs
to set upFirewalls are usually what makes a VPN so tricky to set up
VPN tunnels and encryption algorithms must be put together manually for each site and must be maintained each time a small change is
made.Because a SD-WAN driven world is very intuitive, network policies can be inserted quickly and easily
private and public cloud environment, creating a hybrid network offering
This is a place that VPN, or any other technology for that matter, simply cannot go.VPNs are of course very reliable and have been tried and
That said, given the sheer power, intelligence, superior cost and the automation ability of SD-WAN technology, and the fact its market share
existence.Compatible devicesWorks withTrial periodBest forPrivacy and unblockingTorrenting and P2P trafficPerformance and securityBalance of
options and ease of useUnlimited bandwidthP2P TrafficUnlimited Bandwidth