
"The Compelling ROI of Adaptive Private Networking" by Jim Metzler, Webtorials Editorial/Analyst Division, provides an overview of a networking infrastructure that can indeed provide a "better, cheaper, faster" networking architecture that's quite scalable. The paper explains, "Adaptive Private Networking (APN) is an emerging way to create virtual WANs. When compared to traditional WAN services such as Frame Relay and MPLS, APNs provide both higher levels of reliability , dramatic cost savings, and significantly more bandwidth. An APN is based on packet-by-packet, real-time traffic engineering that leverages the reliability and bandwidth of multiple active paths through the Internet. The reliability improvement that APN delivers by leveraging multiple active paths allows an APN to exploit the superior price/performance of consumer-oriented ISP services."

Additional resource: Special Webcast
We had some great questions during the webcast, but there were some that we didn't have time for. Can you please address the question, "Moving equipment and services to colocation facilities is becoming more popular. So, does Adaptive Private Networking allow for moving some or all services to colocation?"