Discover the EasyNAC approach to network access control.
Get a clear introduction to agentless visibility, managed-device trust, access enforcement and guest registration.
What you’ll see
- Understand how visibility, trust checks and enforcement work together.
- Explore agentless integration with existing management and security tools.
- Get an introduction to threat response and guest access workflows.
Video walkthrough
Meet the appliance and access roles
The presentation introduces the physical or virtual appliance, device discovery and different policy-based access levels.
Understand network enforcement
The overview explains the demonstrated ARP enforcement approach and how coverage supports network access decisions.
Use managed-device context
AD and endpoint-security integrations help identify trusted devices and provide supported compliance information.
Explore response and guest workflows
The presentation covers alert-driven response, local threat detection and sponsored guest registration with role-based access.
Chapter links open the selected moment on YouTube.
Read the condensed transcript
The overview introduces EasyNAC as an appliance-based network access control solution available in physical and virtual forms. It describes discovering and profiling connected devices, then applying access roles for trusted, unknown, noncompliant and guest devices. The presentation explains its ARP enforcement approach and describes integration with AD and endpoint-security platforms to establish device trust and perform supported agentless compliance checks. It also introduces optional agent-based checks, alert-driven orchestration, local threat detection and sponsored guest registration. Guests and consultants can receive access appropriate to their configured role. Use the current architecture and compatibility guides to plan coverage and confirm supported integrations.
Condensed from the original demonstration for readability. This video shows an earlier EasyNAC interface. Connector requirements and available checks depend on your current release and configuration.
Try it on your network.
Start with a practical agentless NAC pilot, or talk to us about your network and security tools.