Switching White Papers

Protect Networks From Non-Compliant Remote Computers With D-Link Switches and Microsoft Network Access Protection (NAP)

Overview As more and more users work from the road, at home and at Wi-Fi hotspots within the community, tainted clients are routinely infiltrating hardened local networks. Corporate users, for example, pick up viruses and fail to install patches while working remotely. They return to the LAN and authenticate, often exposing pristine network resources to security risks. IT Staff then spend excessive amounts of time manually addressing each problem, installing patches, and granting access after everything's cleaned up. Meanwhile, productivity takes a dive and human error is introduced to the process. With Microsoft Network Access (NAP) and D-Link switching technology, the compliance and authentication process is simplified and automated.

Further White Paper Details
PublisherD-Link File FormatPDF
Date PublishedAugust 2008
FormatWhite Papers   
Topics

Access control Lists (ACLs)

In this white paper, we'll take a look at access control lists (ACLs), often referred to as access lists or ACLs (sometimes pronounced "ackels"). In Cisco IOS, ACLs are used...

HP, AMD, and Microsoft Deliver Network to Support Company Growth

Gypsum Supply, Ltd. sells and distributes building materials to businesses across north Texas. To compete against regional and national distributors, the organization works to provide the best customer service in...

Taridium Displaces Legacy Telephony Solution at TT Electronics

TT Electronics integrated manufacturing services is a wholly-owned subsidiary of TT electronics plc, a British owned global electronics group, with 23 main manufacturing sites worldwide, 7600 employees and revenue of...

Address Today#$#s Pressing Education Challenges With Flexible, Low-Cost, Energy-Saving Networking Solutions

Public and private schools across the U.S. are facing some downright brutal choices when it comes to staffing, budgeting, personal security and discipline. On one hand, students, staff and visitors...

Display Guidelines for KVM Switches in Windows 7

This paper provides guidelines for Independent Hardware Vendors (IHVs) of Keyboard, Video, and Mouse (KVM) devices. By following these guidelines, IHVs can provide an optimal user experience in Windows 7...


Quick Sitemap Links: