After almost a year’s research and test, NSFOCUS brings forward two high-end traffic analysis products, namely, Collapsar Network Traffic Analyst SP2000 and SE2000.
As an important product line of NSFOCUS Collapsar series, Collapsar NTA is designed to analyze traffic on the backbone network based on the flow technology (such as Netflow and sFlow), with its two main functions as anomaly traffic detection and traffic statistic analysis. NTA can be separately deployed as a traffic analysis product, or be deployed together with Collapsar Defender products as an anomaly traffic detection product to constitute the solution of traffic sanitization and purification.
Collapsar NTA of NSFOCUS is featured with advanced algorithm, flexible structure, powerful performance, and plug-and-play function. The advanced algorithm is embodied in the complete automatic generation of baseline and the rich type of detectable anomaly traffic (over 50 types, covering almost all attack anomaly traffic); the system software adopts the very flexible structure design that can upload detection algorithm dynamically; its robust data processing capability reaches over 80,000 records per second; only simple configuration (plug-and-play) is required to get the system online.
NTA SP2000, with its route analysis function and traffic analysis function related to the route and the autonomous domain, is mainly applicable to operators’ environments. NTA SE2000, with similar functions as NTA SP2000, is mainly used in enterprise network and campus network. These two products are optimized immensely in the following aspects: traffic data processing capability, dynamic traffic modeling, anomaly detection precision, dynamic uploading of detection algorithm, report of attack monitoring and analysis, and reliability.
There are lots of successful application cases of the Collapsar NTA. The two successfully marketed new high-end products improve users’ capability of monitoring traffic on backbone network and consummate the Collapsar traffic sanitization solution. |
