2008 NAC Survey Results Webcast

I will be giving an <a href="https://www.techwebonlineevents.com/ars/eventregistration.do?mode=eventreg&F=1001042&K=BLOG">hour-long Webcast </a>Wednesday, July 23, 2008, at 11 a.m. PT / 2 p.m. ET, on <a href="http://www.nac.informationweek.com/"><i>InformationWeek'</i>s 2008 NAC Survey</a>. We asked information professionals about their plans for NAC; why they were embarking on a NAC project; what they expected to achieve; and what their concerns were. We compared these results to past surveys t

Mike Fratto, Former Network Computing Editor

July 21, 2008

1 Min Read

I will be giving an hour-long Webcast Wednesday, July 23, 2008, at 11 a.m. PT / 2 p.m. ET, on InformationWeek's 2008 NAC Survey. We asked information professionals about their plans for NAC; why they were embarking on a NAC project; what they expected to achieve; and what their concerns were. We compared these results to past surveys to see what, if anything, has changed.Not surprisingly, the glow and excitement that surrounded network access control (NAC) in its formative years have largely dissipated. Early adopters, usually those who had to implement NAC to meet internal or external requirements for control and reporting, have deployed the technology and taken their knocks. Many of them shared their stories via our third annual InformationWeek NAC survey. In a nutshell, we found that adoption took these cutting-edge companies longer than expected, and what they're getting out of NAC is slightly different from what they had planned.

In this Web cast, I present the results from InformationWeek's 3rd annual NAC survey and discusses the implications. You can register on the registration page.

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About the Author(s)

Mike Fratto

Former Network Computing Editor

Mike Fratto is a principal analyst at Current Analysis, covering the Enterprise Networking and Data Center Technology markets. Prior to that, Mike was with UBM Tech for 15 years, and served as editor of Network Computing. He was also lead analyst for InformationWeek Analytics and executive editor for Secure Enterprise. He has spoken at several conferences including Interop, MISTI, the Internet Security Conference, as well as to local groups. He served as the chair for Interop's datacenter and storage tracks. He also teaches a network security graduate course at Syracuse University. Prior to Network Computing, Mike was an independent consultant.

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