Zero Trust Security
Zero Trust Security
Welcome, all to my new blog on the zero-trust security model. We are going to discuss
- Zero trust security model
- Zero trust security architecture
- Zero trust concept
- Three key elements of a zero-trust architecture
- What are the principles for successful implementation
- Sample zero trust architecture
Introduction
- Zero trust architecture enables organizations to prioritize access and restrictions.
- The goal is to implement a zero-trust policy across all traffic to ensure no user device or system can put the network at risk.
- zero trust architectures typically enforce three main principles that are
- There is no such thing as trustworthy users.
- Mult-factor authentication is a must.
- Micro-segmentation is critical for enforcing restrictions.
- To implement zero-trust security organizations need to adopt information security practices and tools that expand their endpoint visibility and enable control over access and privileges
What is zero trust architecture?
Zero trust architectures are constructed on
the basis that there is no secure perimeter instead every event and connection
is considered untrusted and potentially malicious.
The goal of zero trust
architectures is to keep networks protected despite increasingly sophisticated
threats and complex perimeters this is why zero trust architecture is also called
zero-trust network or in general zero-trust security.
Zero trust model implements data security that prioritizes access and
restrictions this is particularly relevant in today's business environment as
organizations increasingly need to secure a remote workforce. In a zero-trust
architecture users' devices and services receive the least possible privileges
until proven trustworthy in a few cases when implementing zero-trust network
access privilege restrictions extend even after authentication and authorization.
zero threat architectures are designed to reduce the vulnerabilities
associated with cloud resources ephemeral endpoints dynamic attacks and IoT
devices. These architectures are often adopted by organizations with highly
sensitive data and systems.
TO BE CONTINUED IN THE NEXT BLOG.
Comments
Post a Comment