Most enterprises now run on more than one cloud. Market surveys put the share of companies using one or more cloud providers above 75%, and colocation keeps expanding alongside it, with industry forecasts placing the market above $117B by 2028. That reality breaks old network designs. Internet and telco interconnection can’t deliver the agility, scale, and resilience that multi-cloud demands. Multi-cloud networking as a service (NaaS) answers that gap.
In this webinar, PacketFabric’s Director of Product for Multicloud, Shashvat Thakor, joins Alex Henthorn-Iwane to show how multi-cloud reshapes network architecture and how to build for it. They cover:
- -Trends in multi-cloud adoption and what drives them
- -Why internet and telco interconnection, and their contract and performance assumptions, fall behind multi-cloud infrastructure
- -How savvy digital businesses build interconnection for agility, scale, and resilience
- -How cloud routing gives you a flexible, reliable, secure, and performant cloud core WAN
Multi-cloud networking drives network transformation
Multi-cloud changes the shape of enterprise IT, and the network has to change with it. This network transformation moves you from static, single-path circuits to on-demand connectivity that spans every cloud you use. Multi-cloud networking treats connections between clouds, data centers, and internet exchanges as software you provision and adjust in minutes. You stop designing around one provider and start designing around your workloads.
Network integration across every cloud
Each cloud provider builds its own networking logic, so stitching them together by hand slows you down. Strong network integration hides that complexity. A multi-cloud gateway sits between your clouds and routes traffic across them from one control point. Cloud routing acts as that gateway. You connect AWS, Azure, Google Cloud, and Oracle, link colocation data centers, and reach internet exchanges without a separate contract or a manual build for each path. One gateway, many clouds, full network integration.
Build a cloud core WAN that flexes
Old interconnection locks you into fixed bandwidth and multi-year terms. Multi-cloud traffic doesn’t behave that way. It spikes, shifts, and grows on its own schedule. A cloud core WAN that runs on multi-cloud networking scales bandwidth up for a migration or a demand surge, then scales back down when the load drops. You get agility, resilience, and predictable performance across the whole architecture.
About the speakers
Shashvat Thakor serves as Director of Product for Multicloud at PacketFabric. Alex Henthorn-Iwane joins him to discuss how multi-cloud reshapes interconnection.
Watch the full webinar above to see how multi-cloud networking turns interconnection into a flexible, cloud-like layer of your architecture.