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Network Chemistry enables enterprises and government agencies to solve the following challenges by providing a comprehensive suite of solutions for discovering infrastructure and securing networks from rogue devices. The world's most successful enterprises and demanding government agencies trust Network Chemistry's security solutions to find and classify network equipment, eliminate unauthorized devices, and enforce networking policies.
Device Identity Management
Nearly every mid-sized and larger organization is strategizing about implementing a comprehensive solution to ensure authorized end users are able to securely reach assigned resources and applications. However, current access solutions including NAC only solve half of the problem and explicitly ignore or "whitelist" non-user operated equipment such as switches, routers, printers, cameras, etc. It is these very devices that pose the largest threat and are often left undiscovered and unmanaged today. Device identity management ensures that the organization can maintain a comprehensive inventory of all elements connected to the network, providing new levels of network intelligence and the ability to remove unauthorized equipment.
Vulnerability Management
Unauthorized devices connected to the network pose the same level of risk as a poorly secured Web application. They can expose the company infrastructure and secrets to the outside world (particularly if they are wireless APs or PCs acting as APs). Left connected these devices create a dangerous vulnerability at best, and if exploited, a company disaster at worst. Despite the widespread understanding that rogue devices are a leading threat vector facing enterprises today, there has not been a viable solution for scouring the entire network to ensure that only approved devices are connected. And the risk of a network breach has mostly gone unaddressed.
Wireless Intrusion Detection and Prevention
Wireless LAN (WLAN) deployments have become a standard part of business networks and securing these environments is the market that the company had historically targeted. The wireless network has the same challenges as the fixed, wired network and organizations must have a pre-emptive plan of action to prevent wireless attacks and policy violations, which can compromise an organization's data privacy, network integrity, and regulatory compliance.
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