About UNIVERGE
UNIVERGE Network Operation Engine is a software platform developed by NEC Corporation designed to centralize and streamline the management of complex enterprise network environments. It functions as an SDN (Software‑Defined Networking) controller that enables administrators to oversee both small and large LAN deployments through a unified interface.
UNIVERGE Details
Vendor
UNIVERGE
Year Launched
Location
Minato, Tokyo, Japan
Deployment
linux, web browser
Training Options
Countries Served
All Countries
Languages
English, Japanese
Users
Administrator, Technician, End User, IT Manager, System Integrator, Network Engineer
Industries Served
Healthcare, Education, Finance, Retail, Telecommunications, Data centers
Tags
Integration, NEC, Communication, Unified Communications, Collaboration, Business Solutions, Enterprise, Networking, IP Telephony, Cloud Services, Voice, Data, Video, Mobility, Conferencing, Messaging, Contact Center, Productivity
UNIVERGE's In-App Market Place
Does UNIVERGE have an in-app market place?
Yes
How many Mini-Apps in the marketplace?
0
Mini Apps
Pricing Options
Free trial
Free version
Request a quote
Promo Offer
Accepted Payment Currencies
USD ($), EUR (€), GBP (£), JPY (¥)
Pros & Cons
- Supports scalable network management from small to large deployments efficiently
- Automates repetitive device configurations to reduce human error and admin load
- Provides centralized control over distributed LANs for unified oversight
- Supports multiple network topologies including EVPN/VXLAN overlays
- Enhances network monitoring with health status and alerting capabilities
- Requires specialized training for administrators to fully utilize advanced SDN features, slowing deployment
- Limited interoperability with non-NEC networking hardware increases integration complexity for mixed environments
- User interface can be complex for smaller IT teams, increasing learning curve and configuration time
- Updates and patches may require scheduled downtime, affecting continuous network operations
- Scaling to very large multi-site enterprises may require additional NEC support or licensing