A school district wants SaaS and general Internet to exit locally at each branch while private district apps still go to the hub. Which SD-WAN pattern enables that local Internet exit?
Select an answer to reveal the explanation.
Short Explanation
DIA is the branch’s own on-ramp to the public Internet for SaaS, while private apps still ride the overlay back to the hub. Hauling every student YouTube flow across MPLS to a central exit wastes circuits. Classroom switches do not need the full Internet table to make this work.
Full Explanation
Direct Internet Access lets WAN Edges locally exit selected Internet-bound traffic under centralized data or control policy while private prefixes continue via overlay to hubs or data centers. That pattern fits school districts optimizing SaaS performance and MPLS cost. Advertising full Internet tables onto access switches is unnecessary and unsafe. OMP site-IDs must remain intact; branches do not join the vManage cluster by clearing site-IDs.