Turn CrowdStrike context into network access decisions.
See how EasyNAC combines AD membership and CrowdStrike Falcon management information in Auto Trust Policy.
What you’ll see
- Use information from an existing endpoint-security platform.
- Combine AD and CrowdStrike management checks in Auto Trust Policy.
- See the policy reason behind a device’s access status.
Video walkthrough
Review a restricted endpoint
The Windows client does not yet meet the configured AD and CrowdStrike trust conditions.
Connect the integration
The demo creates a CrowdStrike API client and configures the EasyNAC connector.
Set the trust checks
The administrator selects the management and compliance checks for the access policy.
See access restored
EasyNAC recognizes the AD-managed and CrowdStrike-managed computer, and the configured policy permits access.
Chapter links open the selected moment on YouTube.
Read the condensed transcript
The administrator starts with a Windows computer that is restricted by the current access policy. The policy requires both AD membership and CrowdStrike management evidence. The demonstration opens the CrowdStrike management console, creates an API client with host-read permissions, and enters the connector information in EasyNAC. With the integration enabled, the administrator chooses the management and compliance checks to use. EasyNAC then retrieves the endpoint information and evaluates the configured policy. The computer receives full access when the demonstrated AD and CrowdStrike conditions are satisfied. The device details show the policy reason and information supplied by the integration.
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.