Garland Technology ensures complete network visibility by delivering a full platform of network test access point (TAPs) and packet broker products.
Garland Technology is committed to educating the benefits of having a strong foundation of network visibility and access. By providing this insight we protect the security of data across your network and beyond.
Garland Technology's resource library offers free use of white papers, eBooks, use cases, infographics, data sheets, video demos and more.
Resources
Read AllThe TAP into Technology blog provides the latest news and insights on network access and visibility, including: network security, network monitoring and appliance connectivity and guest blogs from Industry experts and technology partners
Our extensive technology partnership ecosystem solves critical problems when it comes to network security, monitoring, application analysis, forensics and packet inspection.
Whether you are ready to make a network TAP your foundation of visibility or just have questions, please contact us. Ask us about the Garland Difference!
To access or download, please click this link:
Whitepaper: Maximizing Visibility: Understanding the Role of Network TAPs, Packet Brokers and Hybrid SolutionsYour PDF should launch automatically. If you have any questions about the advice or information inside, don’t hesitate to contact us.
Sincerely,
Garland Technology
In the meantime, below browse the "101 Series" from our TAP Into Technology Blog to brush up on network TAPs.
In our 101 network TAP series, we have explained the functionality of the various different types of network TAPs as well as some key features. Now we’re going to take a closer look at fiber optics
Introduction Typically, a network TAP (test access point) is a device that creates a full duplex copy of 100% of the network traffic flowing between the two (2) connected devices. The Bypass TAP
Network connectivity is critical to any security or network monitoring project. Many are always asking us which network TAP is right for them. In a recent post, we discussed the ins and outs of