Sangfor IAM be integrated with existing network infrastructure

Can Sangfor IAM be integrated with existing network infrastructure?

Hi,

Sangfor IAG can identify and control non-work-related applications in the network while allowing companies to keep a close eye on their bandwidth management, whereby they allocate all available bandwidth for key business needs, and improving business efficiency and productivity.

Hello Dear

Yes, Sangfor Access Secure can be integrated with various security solutions and tools - such as SIEM (Security Information and Event Management) systems and other 3rd party NGFW via GRE Tunnel. This integration ensures better visibility, enhanced threat detection, and streamlined security management

Hi, Sangfor IAM integrates seamlessly with existing network infrastructure. It supports various authentication systems like LDAP, Active Directory, and MFA, ensuring secure user authentication. It offers flexible deployment options, including in-line and out-of-band methods, and can be deployed as a virtual machine or physical appliance. Additionally, it integrates well with security tools like firewalls, IPS, and SIEM systems, enhancing overall network security while fitting into your current setup with minimal disruption.

Yes, a Sangfor IAG can generally be deployed into an existing network infrastructure. However, the specific integration process and potential challenges will depend on several factors:

Factors Affecting Deployment:
Existing Network Architecture: The complexity and size of your current network will influence the deployment process.
Sangfor IAG Model: Different IAG models offer varying capabilities and deployment options.
Network Topology: Your network's physical and logical layout will determine integration points.
Security Requirements: Your organization's security policies will dictate necessary configurations.

Common Integration Challenges:

Network Compatibility: Ensuring compatibility with existing network devices and protocols.

Performance Impact: Minimizing latency and packet loss introduced by the IAG.

Configuration Complexity: Configuring the IAG to meet specific security requirements and network policies.

Integration with Existing Security Systems: Coordinating with firewalls, intrusion detection systems, and other security components.

Best Practices:

Thorough Network Assessment: Understand your network's strengths, weaknesses, and potential integration points.

Pilot Deployment: Test the IAG in a controlled environment before full-scale deployment.

Phased Implementation: Introduce the IAG gradually to minimize disruptions.

You can get help from the Sangfor Technical Team

HiHi,

Please find below introuduction for your Ref:

IAG Deployment Introduction:

1. Determining the suitable deployment for a customer depends on the customer's network environment and requirements; different deployment methods will have varying effects on the customer's network.

2. There are four types of deployment modes:
• Route Mode (typically used as a gateway device with routing, DHCP, NAT, etc.)
• Bridge Mode (provides transparent forwarding without altering the network topology)
• Bypass Mode (monitors the mirror port of a switch, excludes UDP data, and maintains the network topology)
• Single Arm Mode (operates as a single-armed proxy


Once the types of deployment modes have been confirmed, please refer to the following guide for the specific deployment type:

hxx(tt)ps://community.sangfor.com/forum.php?mod=viewthread&tid=3316&highlight=

HiHi,

Please find below introuduction for your Ref:

IAG Deployment Introduction:

  

  

  
• 1. Determining the suitable deployment for a      customer depends on the customer's network environment and requirements;      different deployment methods will have varying effects on the customer's      network.
  
  

  

  

  
• 2. There are four types of deployment modes:
        • Route Mode (typically used as a gateway device with routing, DHCP, NAT,      etc.)
        • Bridge Mode (provides transparent forwarding without altering the      network topology)
        • Bypass Mode (monitors the mirror port of a switch, excludes UDP data,      and maintains the network topology)
        • Single Arm Mode (operates as a single-armed proxy
• Once the types of deployment modes have been confirmed, please refer to the following guide for the specific deployment type:
• hhttps://community.sangfor.com/fo ... 3316&highlight=