You’ve probably heard of Network Access Control (NAC). And you’ve probably decided not to like it. We’re with you, as NAC is often complicated and a hassle. As an IT-manager, you deal with enough complicated and hassle already, so you decided that NAC is something for big multinationals with an IT-department with the size of a city. At the same time, you probably know that something needs to change security-wise. Today, there are so many new ways that new people and new devices require access to the corporate network; devices and people with different roles, responsibilities and access rights. They all need to get in (especially the people), but they all bring risks, whether intentionally or otherwise.

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