If you need to configure your network, for example, setting up wireless or digital wireless, you can manage it using Cisco. You may need to configure a VPN and handle various elements of the VPN setup. With Meraki, you can quickly push the configuration to your equipment. If the initial configuration doesn't work, you can easily modify and test a new configuration. Meraki simplifies and reduces the configuration needed compared to Cisco's on-premises solutions. The license includes web searching capabilities, EPS, and the advantage of deploying the solution with another cloud manager, such as Cisco Umbrella. Umbrella provides web filtering for Cisco, and mail filtering is also available in the cloud with Cisco. You can integrate and activate this solution in Meraki MX, configure it, push it, and test it afterward. To use Cisco Meraki Systems Manager effectively, you need to have a solid understanding of its architecture. First, you need to familiarize yourself with the system's architecture. Understanding your requirements and objectives with Meraki is crucial. You should review the datasheets for each type of equipment, such as MX security appliances, switches, and access points. Once you have this knowledge, you can integrate the equipment into your setup. Overall, I rate the solution a nine to ten out of ten.
