Cisco TrustSec User Manual

CHAPTER
5-1
Cisco TrustSec Switch Configuration Guide
OL-22192-02
5
Configuring SGACL Policies
Revised: August 15, 2013, OL-22192-02
This section includes the following topics:
• Cisco TrustSec SGACL Feature Histories, page 5-1
• SGACL Policy Configuration Process, page 5-2
• Enabling SGACL Policy Enforcement Globally, page 5-2
• Enabling SGACL Policy Enforcement Per Interface, page 5-3
• Enabling SGACL Policy Enforcement on VLANs, page 5-3
• Manually Configuring SGACL Policies, page 5-4
• Displaying SGACL Policies, page 5-6
• Refreshing the Downloaded SGACL Policies, page 5-7
Cisco TrustSec SGACL Feature Histories
For a list of supported TrustSec features per platform and the minimum required IOS release, see
the Cisco TrustSec Platform Support Matrix at the following URL:
http://www.cisco.com/en/US/solutions/ns170/ns896/ns1051/trustsec_matrix.html
Otherwise, see product release notes for detailed feature introduction information.

Cisco TrustSec Specifications

General

Category	Network Security
Functionality	Provides role-based access control, network segmentation, and policy enforcement.
Key Components	Security Group Tags (SGT), Security Exchange Protocol (SXP).
Authentication Methods	802.1X, MAC Authentication Bypass (MAB), Web Authentication
Security Group Tagging (SGT)	Assigns security group tags to users and devices for identity-based segmentation.
Security Exchange Protocol (SXP)	A protocol used to propagate SGT information across network devices.
Policy Enforcement	Enforces security policies based on SGTs and SGACLs.
Benefits	Enhanced security, simplified policy management, and improved compliance.
Encryption	Supports encryption for data in transit through IPsec and MACsec.
Scalability	Scalable to large enterprise networks with thousands of devices.
Compatibility	Compatible with a wide range of Cisco network devices.
Description	Cisco TrustSec is a security architecture framework designed to build secure networks. It uses identity-based access control to segment the network and enforce policies based on user roles and device types, rather than relying solely on IP addresses.