How does the Cisco SD-WAN architecture differ from traditional WAN technologies? (Choose three.)

Cisco SD-WAN centralizes management and monitoring through vManage, offering a 'single pane of glass' for the entire overlay network, which simplifies operations compared to managing individual devices in traditional WANs.

The architecture achieves increased scale by centralizing the control plane (vSmart controllers) to manage routing and policies for a large number of distributed WAN Edge devices.

Cisco SD-WAN is designed to increase, not reduce, uptime and resilience in branch locations by leveraging multiple transport links and intelligent path selection.

Cisco SD-WAN is topology-independent, abstracting the underlying physical network and allowing flexible deployment over various transport types without strict dependence on a specific topology.

Despite a centralized control plane, the data plane remains distributed across WAN Edge routers, ensuring local traffic processing, resilience, and optimized data forwarding.