Allied Telesis x900 Family NAC Solutions Brochure

This document introduces Allied Telesis' advanced edge security solution - Network Access Control (NAC)


Allied Telesis x900 Family NAC Solutions Brochure - cover page
Brand
Allied Telesis
Category
Network Tools
Document type
Product Leaflet
Language
English
Pages
10
File format
PDF
File size
872 KB
Published
09 July, 2012
Updated
30 September, 2023
MD5 checksum
8BCFC93F5AA80FD057BBD70C88C9D1EF

About this manual

This document outlines how Allied Telesis switches integrate Network Access Control (NAC) to secure enterprise networks against internal threats and malware. It explains the evolution of network security from external firewalls to internal device management and the role of NAC in automating policy enforcement.

The text details the 'Tri-authentication' capabilities of the switches, supporting 802.1X, Web-based, and MAC authentication. It describes how these switches act as Policy Enforcement Points (PEP) within a NAC infrastructure, working with third-party servers to quarantine non-compliant devices and manage access based on user identity.

What's inside

  • Network Access Control (NAC)
  • Evolution of network defences
  • Defence against the enemy within
  • Tri-authentication
  • 802.1X authentication
  • Web-based authentication
  • MAC authentication
  • NAC integration
  • Policy Enforcement Point (PEP)
  • x900 Family Products

Specifications

Authentication Methods802.1X, Web-based, MAC
NAC StandardTCG/TNC standards-based
Product Seriesx900 Family

Frequently asked questions

What is the main benefit of NAC for network administrators?

NAC allows network administrators to automate policy enforcement and manage network security without vast administration overhead.

How do Allied Telesis switches handle non-compliant devices?

Devices that fail the policy adherence test are given access to a remediation process and nothing else.

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