SDWAN Global Network

Weiyunteng provides SDWAN cross-border networking for data synchronisation between headquarters, branches and factories, delivered as appliances at both ends with encrypted tunnels and policy-based bandwidth.

Make several plants feel like one building

Built for manufacturers and traders with branch factories, warehouses or overseas offices. A public-internet VPN does not fail to connect; it drops packets by day and slows at night. SDWAN bonds several links and schedules them, so critical flows take the best path.

What we deliver

• Multi-branch interconnection: headquarters, plants, warehouses and overseas offices on one network.
• Line and broadband combined: critical traffic on the line, browsing on local egress.
• Zero-touch activation: appliances run once powered, configuration pushed remotely.
• Unified visibility: link quality, traffic and alerts on one dashboard.
• Dual-link failover: primary and backup probed, switching within 10 seconds.

Networking options (quotation on request)

Option	Links	Scenario	Activation
Lightweight	Broadband + 4G backup	2–3 small branches	3–5 working days
Standard	Line + active broadband	Plants, ERP/CAD	7–15 working days
Cross-border	Cross-border line + egress	Overseas sites	10–20 working days

How we work

1. Site survey (2 working days): each site's egress, applications and traffic profile.
2. Design (3–5 working days): topology, link mix and steering policy.
3. Deployment (7–20 working days): appliances delivered, configuration pushed, sites commissioned.
4. Operations (ongoing): link quality reports and proactive alerts.

When this fits

① A plant in Vietnam times out on every ERP call to China; ② drawings travel by email until versions no longer match; ③ the VPN drops packets until nobody uses it.

SDWAN global network: common questions

Q: Is SDWAN less stable than a leased line?

A: SDWAN schedules line, broadband and 4G together; critical traffic still runs on the line, so stability is no lower than a single line.

Q: Can a branch without IT staff install it?

A: Yes. The appliance registers itself once powered, configuration comes from headquarters, and the site only plugs in a cable.

Q: Must we rebuild the existing network?

A: No. Most deployments are additive and the existing egress stays for browsing.

To measure real link quality between your sites, speak to a consultant.

Q: How is SDWAN different from a leased line?

A: SDWAN schedules several links intelligently, at lower cost and faster activation; critical traffic is prioritised onto the best link.

Q: How do headquarters and an overseas factory connect?

A: Appliances at both ends build an encrypted tunnel; bandwidth follows business priority, so ERP and file servers are guaranteed.

Q: How long does cross-border activation take?

A: It depends on access conditions and the line type; we quote a window after assessment and usually pilot first.

Q: Which countries are covered?

A: Coverage centers on Southeast Asia, Europe and North America; the workable scope is confirmed against your target countries before activation.

Q: Do we need to buy extra equipment?

A: SDWAN appliances are required, rented or purchased; models and pricing are given in the proposal according to branch scale.

Q: How is this different from a VPN?

A: A VPN runs encrypted over the public internet with no control over link quality; SDWAN schedules multiple links and accelerates them, which is steadier.

Q: How long does activation take?

A: Activation time depends on the line type and location; a specific schedule is given when the proposal is confirmed.

Q: Is there an SLA?

A: Availability and latency metrics are provided; the SLA and compensation terms are written into the contract.