Zero trust security is an IT security model that requires strict identity verification for every person and device trying to access private network resources, whether inside or outside the network perimeter. It is a holistic approach incorporating several principles and technologies, unlike traditional network security which is based on trusting all inside the network by default once access is obtained. Zero trust is based on four principles including least-privilege access with continuous authentication of users, devices, and workloads before and during access, as well as application-level microsegmentation without network segmentation and keeping applications and networks invisible to the open internet via encrypted microtunnels.
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Zero Trust Security Model
Zero trust security is an IT security model that requires strict identity verification for every person and device trying to access private network resources, whether inside or outside the network perimeter. It is a holistic approach incorporating several principles and technologies, unlike traditional network security which is based on trusting all inside the network by default once access is obtained. Zero trust is based on four principles including least-privilege access with continuous authentication of users, devices, and workloads before and during access, as well as application-level microsegmentation without network segmentation and keeping applications and networks invisible to the open internet via encrypted microtunnels.
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What is Zero Trust?
Zero trust security is an IT security model
that requires strict identity verification for every person and device trying to access resources on a private network, regardless of whether they are sitting within or outside of the network perimeter. No single specific technology is associated with zero trust architecture; it is a holistic approach to network security that incorporates several different principles and technologies.
Traditional IT network security is based on
the castle-and-moat concept. In castle-and- moat security, it is hard to obtain access from outside the network, but everyone inside the network is trusted by default. The problem with this approach is that once an attacker gains access to the network, they have free reign over everything inside. Zero trust is based on four principles
Least-privilege access with all
entities (users, devices, and workloads) being authenticated before granting access and continually re-authenticated and re-authorized based on context.
Microsegmentation at the application level without network segmentation.