Gain superior visibility, continuous control, and advanced threat protection
Today's networks go beyond traditional walls to include endpoints, email gateways, and mobile devices. To protect your data and assets, you must see the users, applications, devices, and threats on your network and what they're doing.
Zones offers network security solutions that can help you control access, simplify policy management, and reduce the attack surface across an extended network with superior context and visibility. Let Zones solution specialists help you seamlessly integrate the latest security technologies into your existing network to detect, understand, and stop threats.
Network Security Appliances (NSA)
Deploy a single platform that integrates automated and dynamic capabilities for excellent security and performance. NSA solutions offer in-depth frontline security, application and user control, network productivity, integrated intrusion prevention, and expansion options for specialized environments.
View all networking security appliances
Adaptive Security Appliances (ASA)
Protect your business with superior visibility and highly effective, threat-focused defense. ASA solutions offer flexible technologies that deliver tailored solutions to suit connectivity and secure mobility requirements for company-managed assets such as notebooks, tablets, and smartphones, as well as unmanaged devices such as employee-owned handhelds.
Intrusion Prevention Systems (IPS)
Protect your dynamic network environment against increasingly sophisticated threats. Next-generation IPS solutions integrate real-time contextual awareness, advanced threat protection, and intelligent security automation. You'll also gain high performance and scalability with purpose-built appliances that incorporate a low-latency, single-pass design.
View all intrusion prevention systems
Secure Socket Layer Appliances (SSL)
Fill the hole that SSL can leave in your security architecture. SSL Appliances integrate with existing intrusion prevention system (IPS) appliances to identify risks normally hidden by SSL, such as regulatory compliance violations, viruses, malware, data loss, and intrusion attempts.
