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Risk Management using Network Access Control and Endpoint Control for the Enterprise Kurtis E. Minder – Mirage Networks i Agenda Drivers of NAC Key Elements of NAC Solutions Identify Assess Monitor Mitigate NAC Landscape Business Needs Drive Security Adoption 3 Ubiquitous Security technologies Anti-virus - Business driver: File sharing Firewalls - Business driver: Interconnecting networks (i.e. Internet) VPNs - Business driver: Remote connectivity Today’s top security driver - Mobile PCs and devices Broadband access is everywhere Increased percentage of the time devices spend on unprotected networks Perimeter security is rendered less effective because mobile devices bypass it and aren’t protected by it Mobility of IP devices is driving the need for Network Access Control solutions Leading source of network infections More unmanaged devices on the network than ever - guest and personal devices The Traditional Approach to Network Security Isn’t Enough The Problem NAC Should Address The Cost The Numbers Tell the Story “Protection” is in place… 98% use firewalls1 97% of companies protect machines with antivirus software 1 79% use anti-spyware 1 61% use email monitoring software 1 But it’s not enough! Cost of malware: $14.2B 2 80% of companies experienced 1 or more successful attacks, 30% had more than 10 3 Average net loss for malware incidents in US companies is nearly $168,000 per year1 Worldwide, 32% of companies experience attacks involving business partners 43% of those were infections, while 27% were unauthorized access4 75% of enterprises will be infected with malware that evaded traditional defenses5 The Problem is Expected to Get Worse 2006 Statistics Steep increase in the number of software security vulnerabilities discovered by researchers and actively exploited by criminals Microsoft Corp issued fixes for 97 (versus 37 in 2005) security holes assigned critical label 14 of of the critical became zero day threats. Experts worry that businesses will be