Issues with accessing BYOC on a customer's network

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However, sending data to suppliers for processing is fraught with various challenges. The rapid growth in data volume and complexity makes this approach impractical, often requiring significant processing and transmission costs when moving data out of the customer’s cloud and/or into the supplier’s cloud. And perhaps most importantly, handing over control raises concerns about privacy, sovereignty, and data security.

Meet BYOC
A new architecture called BYOC can be used to address senegal mobile database issues. It involves deploying the data plane portion of a SaaS provider’s software stack to a customer’s environment to store, process, and analyze their data. The control plane consists of all the backend services and compute resources needed to configure and manage data sets in the provider’s network and runs in the SaaS provider’s cloud environment, connecting via API to the BYOC data plane running on the customer’s network. BYOC software addresses privacy, sovereignty, and cost concerns, but SaaS providers face many challenges in connecting to it on customer networks.

Gaining network access to the data plane deployed in a customer’s environment can be a complex and time-consuming process. Providers often face VPN, VPC peering, PrivateLink, and firewall configurations that require extensive review and approval from multiple stakeholders, including the customer’s NetOps and SecOps teams. Each customer’s environment is unique and requires custom network configurations, which prevents rapid scaling across accounts. This means that end users cannot quickly gain the desired benefit, leading to poor adoption, general dissatisfaction early in the journey, and even customer churn.