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

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

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

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

The good news is, you may have already done some of the work to achieve a zero trust architecture within your organization. Tools like multi-factor authentication, software-defined networking ...

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. Skip to main content. Events Video Special Issues Jobs ...

Zero trust architecture benefits the government and military, especially in the wake of ransomware attacks like the Colonial Pipeline and Solar Winds attacks. These hacks drew attention to weak points ...

The term zero trust architecture is currently used mostly in government (it has references in U.S. Department of Defense [DoD] ZTA and National Institute of Standards and Technology [NIST] SP 800 ...

Zero trust touches everything: identity, applications, networks, data, and devices. The best approach is not to change everything all at once.

The need to move away from a perimeter-based cybersecurity model—the moat and castle approach—to a cloud-enabled zero trust architecture—an underlying framework that essentially is like placing a ...

The Defense Department's anticipated guidelines should inspire more organizations to follow such a model, moving zero trust from a buzzword to reality.

“Zero trust is a big departure of 30 years of old network-security architecture, and it’s like going from [a] traditional car to electric cars,” Chaudhry said. “They’re very different.” ...