

Network Observability is demanded in the Cloud and IoT era
Discover the best way to gain comprehensive network visibility by leveraging network observability rather than network monitoring.
Kyeyeon is a pioneer of the IT industry in South Korea. A leading expert in Network Security and Open Source Technologies, Kyeyeon over the past two decades has successfully developed and executed a range of major IT projects, including Genians Next-Gen NAC solutions.
Discover the best way to gain comprehensive network visibility by leveraging network observability rather than network monitoring.
Genians Zero Trust NAC can guide you throughout on the best methods for reforming your cybersecurity foundation by ensuring full network surveillance across all connecting points (nodes) and dynamic access control to achieve an optimally secure network edge.
Digital trust begins with getting digital identity attributes and the digital security onboarding process can leverage various IT security solutions to authenticate, authorize, and audit access activities across various network connections such as VPN, xDSL, and 5G.
Recent Gartner and Frost & Sullivan’s report indicates that NAC has become an important element in the development of Zero Trust Networks (ZTN) as it provides visibility, monitoring, and control at the network access layer.
By sharing what Genians learned during RSAC 2020. Genians can help to reshape the foundation of the cybersecurity framework.
We as Genians always work together with customers, partners, vendors, and communities to sustain our safety from the threats posed by an unpredictable world. And our next-gen NAC solutions can be working as a communication platform to turn things around. So journey with us.
Genian NAC can easily identify how many Windows 7 exist including unknown or transient Windows machines brought in by guests, contractors, even rogue users. Most importantly, Genian NAC can secure those Windows machines accessing to your network.
Genians NAC supports the necessary balance between the dictates of compliance and an organization’s need to effect and maintain operational cybersecurity.
This article continues our series on “Multi-Layered Access Control,” which seeks to explore various approaches to network visibility and access control. While our last piece dealt with ARP-based strategies for securing endpoints, we now consider how the 802.1x protocol can be used as part of a broader, multi-faceted approach – offering operators a range of
Genians NAC can track and secure vulnerabilities in the Address Resolution Protocol (ARP)
Today, the Internet is a vast network of connections: people to people, people to Things, and Things to Things. This results in a complex melting pot of security and network management challenges because of the convergence of so many tools, technologies, and platforms. How successful are you in managing your network security in the new
Over the past few years, there has been much attention paid in the technology security trade press to the need for companies to become “NIST SP 800-171 Compliant.” Much of this has focused on the need for compliance to be achieved by the end of December 2017. However, with the deadline now 6 months behind
As the challenges identified above manifest themselves increasingly, NAC platforms will need to be highly responsive to marketplace dynamics and the overall threat landscape – and accordingly innovative as well. The essential characteristics required of NAC technology going forward is that it provides enterprises with the flexibility required for them to carry out their business
Network Access Control (NAC) is a key component of your cyber defense framework.
Network Access Control (NAC) ensures that all connected devices are automatically identified, classified, authorized, and given policy-based access control.
Today, the Internet is a vast network of connections: people to people, people to devices, and devices to devices. This is a complex melting pot of security and network management challenges because of the convergence of technologies. How successful are you in managing your network security with the Internet of Things (IoT)? If you are
We are well into an age of decentralization. Our offices are decentralized. We work all over the country and sometimes the world. Main offices, satellite offices, and the use of contractors are standard practice. Our workers are decentralized. They work in those offices or from their own homes. Sometimes they work from coffee shops. And
Every industry experiences trends. One usually thinks of musical tastes or fashion choices, but even the world of IT security goes through phases. Let’s go back about ten years or so and remember what the IT landscape looked like at the time. Way back in 2006, we started seeing a shift that in 2016 seems
It’s rare that cybersecurity gets mainstream press, but recent events have everyone from the average Twitter user to business owners focusing on protecting themselves from malicious attempts to disrupt service or access confidential information. Just last week, most of the eastern United States experienced the effects of a widespread DDoS attack. Many major businesses found