Network infrastructure · NAC
Network Access Control — no unknown device will enter the network
NAC (Network Access Control) is a technology that verifies every device before it gets network access. 802.1X, MAC auth, posture check, and dynamic segmentation — full control over what's on your network.
What we deploy
NAC deployment scope
From port authentication to identity-based dynamic segmentation — we design and deploy comprehensive network access control.
802.1X authentication
Before network access, every device must authenticate via RADIUS. Machine certificates for corporate computers, user accounts for the rest. Integration with Active Directory and LDAP.
Posture check — device state assessment
Before granting access, the system checks: whether the device has up-to-date antivirus, installed patches, and is encrypted. Devices that don't meet requirements are placed in a quarantine network.
MAC Authentication Bypass
Devices without 802.1X capability (printers, IP phones, IoT) authorized by MAC address. Device profiles and automatic assignment to appropriate VLANs.
Profiling and device visibility
Automatic inventory of all devices on the network — type, manufacturer, operating system. Visibility into what's not in the CMDB. Alerts about unknown devices.
Dynamic segmentation
Based on user or device identity — automatic assignment to the appropriate VLAN and access policy. One port, many segments — without manual configuration.
Reporting and compliance
Access reports: who, when, and from where connected to the network. Evidence for security audits and regulatory requirements (NIS2, ISO 27001, Polish financial supervisor KNF).
Certified partners
Technology partners
NACView
Polish NAC platform — 802.1X, profiling, segmentation. Deployments with hundreds of clients in Poland.
Aruba Networks
Aruba ClearPass — leading enterprise NAC platform with advanced device profiling.
Cisco
Cisco ISE (Identity Services Engine) — comprehensive access and identity management on the network.
Do you know what's connected to your network?
The average company doesn't know about 30–40% of devices connected to its network.
An unknown device on the network is an open door for an attacker. NAC closes that door — every device must identify itself before getting access.
Ask about NAC →FAQ
NAC access control questions
Contact
Ask about NAC deployment
Describe your network infrastructure and types of devices on the network. We'll propose a NAC platform and deployment plan.