Zero Trust—the principle of "never trust, always verify"—is no longer optional. Executive Order 14028 mandates that federal ...

The Zero Trust Architecture market is driven by rising cybersecurity threats, regulatory compliance, and the shift to remote ...

ZTNA is an important step on the zero-trust journey, but it’s not the destination. Failing to secure your applications ...

The U.S. Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) issued an alert Sunday detailing active exploitation of a ...

The Microsoft Zero Trust workshop has been expanded to cover all six pillars of Microsoft's Zero Trust model, providing a ...

Zero trust provides a new way to approach and handle threats through a holistic approach that does not innately trust any part of the data flow from the end user to where the data resides on its ...

Zero-Trust architecture is one of the core staples of modern network security, but its one of the most misused terms in the IT industry.

Ultimately, zero trust architecture is beneficial both for its efficacy and flexibility. The zero trust model allows organizations, including government entities and small businesses, to optimize ...

Zero trust architecture, especially when paired with innovative identity verification, can offer a higher level of cybersecurity through limited per-session access, continuous monitoring, ...

Starting in May 2021, zero-trust network and security architectures became a requirement for federal government IT teams. With some K–12 IT experts looking to the feds for best practices and ...

As the market moves forward and the Cybersecurity Executive Order takes hold, there will be no avoiding zero trust architecture. Here's how you should shift your focus.

Successful enterprises approach zero trust carefully, with the big picture in mind, before making changes to network access, data management or application engineering.