The 40th most popular network tool on Windows
Cisco Clean Acces Agent is a network access control (NAC) solution developed by Cisco Systems that helps ensure a secure and clean network environment. This by checking if the clients who want to connect to a network have a up-to-date anti-virus program installed. Edit
Information
Did you create this app?| Website: | cisco.com/en/US/produc... |
| Developer: | Cisco Systems, Inc. |
| License: | Free |
| Version: | 4.6.0.3 |
| Rating: | Features: Interface: Performance: Price/value: Overall: |
| Usage: | 6 days, 20 hours, 6 minutes and 13 seconds |
| Usage since: | 02 May 2007 |
| Platform Usage: |
Windows
(97%) |
| Share: |








If I didn't need this software on my machine for school, it wouldn't even be on here. Overall, it sucks. Wastes resources, and the "remember me" check box doesn't work at all.
If I could give this zero stars, I would.
Everyone knows that the best way to slow down a computer is to install Windows on it but scientists have never been able to prove what the second best way was until now: install Cisco Clean Access Agent software.
It is without a doubt one of the worst pieces of software I have ever used, set up at my University to only allow secure computers online by forcing us to install F-Secure while saying my install of Comodo isn't secure enough only to then not work until I actually disable F-Secures Firewall while leaving the main program running.
I have given it a 1 star rating in price even though it is free software because it comes at the cost of a near dead computer.
There are many many other problems with this software but I fear I have to keep this review short as I have already been online for a whole 10 minutes so it is about time I was automatically disconnected for seemingly no reason.
I use it only because I need it to use the internet at college.
We use CCA on our university but it frequently disconnect you from the internet. In Vista, you have to reboot your pc to connect to the network again. I really don't like this tool.
Worst software ever created.