WiFi Risk Scorecard

A WiFi access-control risk score measures how exposed your corporate wireless network is to unauthorized access. This scorecard asks eight questions about how employees, contractors and devices connect, then grades your exposure against SOC 2 and ISO 27001 access-control criteria. You get an instant grade on screen plus a tailored remediation checklist.

Shared WiFi passwords give everyone the same credential, so access can't be tied to an individual or revoked when someone leaves. There's no per-user log, no automatic offboarding, and the password rarely changes. Auditors flag this because SOC 2 and ISO 27001 require access to be uniquely identifiable, least-privilege, and promptly removed.

A WiFi password only proves someone knows a secret; network access control (NAC) verifies who the user is and what device they're on before granting access. NAC ties every connection to an identity, applies role-based policies, logs sessions, and revokes access automatically when someone leaves — none of which a shared WPA2 or WPA3 password can do.

Start with the tailored remediation checklist included with your results, which prioritizes the highest-risk gaps first — usually shared passwords and missing offboarding. The practical next step is moving to identity-based access with cloud NAC, which replaces shared credentials without adding hardware. Cloud4Wi Cloud NAC deploys on your existing access points, so you can close gaps without a rip-and-replace.

Yes, the scorecard is completely free and runs in your browser — no login, no download, and no credit card. It takes about 90 seconds to answer the eight questions and see your grade instantly on screen. If you enter your work email, you'll also receive the detailed report with your remediation checklist.

The scorecard grades your answers against the access-control criteria in SOC 2 and ISO 27001 — the two frameworks most enterprises are measured on. These require unique user identification, least-privilege access, session logging, and prompt deprovisioning. The tool translates those requirements into eight plain-language questions so you can gauge readiness without reading the full standards.