How to make it easier to roll out a large number of APs to build up a wireless environment, and meanwhile, give administrators a total control of their network condition from one single point, with only one gateway maybe?

How to create a trouble-free way for remote MIS support technicians to monitor and configure network equipments, and at the same time, eliminate costly manual labor in maintaining network operation?

Network Access Controllers (NACs) get all these issues dealt with by taking advantage of proactive monitor and centralized control capability to provide a simple turnkey AP management for either large scale or small size networks. While NACs bring a number of easy-to-use features that enable network administrators to centrally, remotely manage network equipments, they are also scalable in deployment and adaptable to continual technology enhancements.

Highlights of NACs:

CENTRALIZED POLICY ADMINISTRATION

The centralized remote AP management capability of NACs replaces the error prone and tedious job of going device to device. More than that, NACs offer advanced role-based AP management policies such as scheduled access time and bandwidth control to optimize network resources utilization.

SCHEDULED PERIODIC MONITORING AND REPORTING

The real-time status displayed on the Device List of NACs comes in very handy with organizations that are operating large scale networks, especially to a WISP. This helps rescue a network administrator from time- consuming network trouble detection and repair task - from monitoring AP activities across the whole network.

REMOTE CONFIGURATION AND FIRMWARE UPGRADES

One key feature of NACs to help cut down network maintenance efforts is the network administrator can generate configuration files via Template Settings that can be edited and pre-defined for all managed APs