SASE: 7 Ways Your Business Benefits
Seven business outcomes of converging network and security.




Why it is worth reading
Users - and the services they rely on - are everywhere: remote employees, tablets on the shop floor, IoT devices, apps in the cloud. That shift changes what IT infrastructure must deliver: better user experience and lower latency on one side, robust unified security and regulatory compliance at a reasonable cost on the other.
This guide walks through seven concrete ways SASE pays off for the business - from fewer appliances and a single provider for unified management, to identity- and context-aware access for partners, latency-sensitive traffic routing, unified zero-trust security, and a network and security team freed up for the complex issues.
What is inside
- Business turned inside outUsers, devices and apps are everywhere, and the demands on IT infrastructure have transformed accordingly.
- Reduces complexity and costsOne provider and fewer appliances instead of cobbling together hardware and software from multiple vendors.
- New scenarios, performance, experienceIdentity- and context-aware access for partners and contractors, latency-aware traffic routing, and SSO-simplified daily work.
- Lower overhead, unified zero trustCloud-delivered services scale elastically, while identity- and context-aware policies are applied centrally to all traffic.
- A more effective network and security teamCentralizing network and security operations with a trusted provider frees staff for the genuinely complex issues.
It allows you to open up possibilities without opening the gates to security breaches.Who it is for
- IT leaders building the business case for SASE
- Network and security architects consolidating point solutions
- CIOs weighing managed operations against in-house staffing
Founded in Switzerland. Backed by Swiss Post.
Founded in Switzerland in 1990, Open Systems generates more than USD 100 million in annual revenue and supports global enterprise customers operating in more than 180 countries. Since 2024, the company has been part of Swiss Post, combining Swiss trust and stability with global reach. As a European alternative to US- and Israel-based cybersecurity providers, Open Systems is guided by strong principles around sovereignty requirements, regulatory alignment, transparency and shared responsibility - taking clear ownership for security, performance and operational outcomes, helping organizations maintain control in an increasingly complex digital landscape.
Autonomous SASE. AI-powered. Human-backed.
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