Nap Interoperability - Avaya Endpoint Access Control Agent User Manual

Table of Contents

Advertisement

The Multi-OS support allows the Avaya EAC Agent to identify Linux operating system or
Macintosh operating system users and collect the necessary information. The Avaya EAC
Agent does not perform additional compliance checks for those operating systems.
The following types of Linux operating system are supported:
• RedHat Enterprise Linux 4
• RedHat Enterprise Linux 3
• Fedora Core 5 and later
• SUSE Linux Enterprise 10
The following types of Macintosh operating system are supported:
• Mac OS X Server v10.5 Leopard
• Mac OS X Server v10.4 Tiger
• Mac OS X v10.3 Panther
• Mac OS X v10.2
• Mac OS 9

NAP interoperability

Microsoft Network Access Protection (NAP), implemented in Windows Vista, Windows 7 and
Windows Server is a new set of operating system components that provides a platform for
protected access to private networks. The NAP platform provides an integrated way of
detecting the health state of a network client, which attempts to connect to a network and
restricts the access of the network client until the policy requirements for connecting to the
network are met.
The SNAS NAP interoperability architecture allows you to deploy both the SNAS solution and
the Network Access Protection (NAP) in a symbiotic manner. It also allows you to enforce
security policies for network access using Avaya VPN Gateway, Avaya VPN Router or SNAS
and NAP together, leveraging the strengths of both server-side and client-side products.
It also deploys the NAP clients with or without a Microsoft NPS server present on your network.
If the Microsoft NPS server is available, it is consulted and it's response is used in a
configurable way to enhance the access decision made by the Avaya VPN Gateway, Avaya
VPN Router and SNAS. If your system does not contain a Microsoft NPS server in place, it
can still deploy clients with NAP support enabled and add a Microsoft NPS server later, if
desired.
Avaya Endpoint Access Control Agent User's Guide

NAP interoperability

May 2011
21

Advertisement

Table of Contents
loading

Table of Contents