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Chapter2 Presentation

Chapter 2 of the presentation focuses on the foundational concepts of Zero Trust Security, emphasizing principles such as assuming breach, verifying explicitly, minimizing attack surfaces, and continuous monitoring. It outlines key components including identity and access management, network segmentation, endpoint security, and data protection, along with implementation strategies and associated challenges. The chapter concludes with real-world applications across various industries and highlights the benefits of adopting a Zero Trust architecture.

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2 views6 pages

Chapter2 Presentation

Chapter 2 of the presentation focuses on the foundational concepts of Zero Trust Security, emphasizing principles such as assuming breach, verifying explicitly, minimizing attack surfaces, and continuous monitoring. It outlines key components including identity and access management, network segmentation, endpoint security, and data protection, along with implementation strategies and associated challenges. The chapter concludes with real-world applications across various industries and highlights the benefits of adopting a Zero Trust architecture.

Uploaded by

puplic.shared.2020
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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40-Slide Presentation: Chapter 2 -

Foundational Concepts of Zero Trust Security


Slide 1: Title Slide
 Title: Foundational Concepts of Zero Trust Security
 Subtitle: Chapter 2 Overview
 Visual: Image of a secure digital ecosystem.

Slide 2: Objectives of Chapter 2


 Deepen understanding of Zero Trust principles.
 Explore key components of Zero Trust architecture.
 Identify implementation strategies.
 Discuss challenges and solutions.

Slide 3: Core Principles of Zero Trust (Part 1)


 Principle 1: Assume breach.
o Operate as if the network is already compromised.
 Visual: Shield with a breach warning.

Slide 4: Core Principles of Zero Trust (Part 2)


 Principle 2: Verify explicitly.
o Trust based on user identity, device health, and behavior.
 Visual: Verification process flowchart.

Slide 5: Core Principles of Zero Trust (Part 3)


 Principle 3: Minimize attack surface.
o Segmentation and access limitation.
 Visual: Network map highlighting segmented zones.

Slide 6: Core Principles of Zero Trust (Part 4)


 Principle 4: Continuous monitoring.
o Real-time activity tracking.
 Visual: Monitoring dashboard with live alerts.
Slide 7: Components of Zero Trust (Part 1)
 Component 1: Identity and Access Management (IAM).
o Role-based access control (RBAC) and multi-factor authentication
(MFA).
 Visual: MFA authentication process.

Slide 8: Components of Zero Trust (Part 2)


 Component 2: Network segmentation.
o Micro-segmentation to isolate threats.
 Visual: Diagram of micro-segmented networks.

Slide 9: Components of Zero Trust (Part 3)


 Component 3: Endpoint security.
o Device compliance and EDR solutions.
 Visual: Secure device lifecycle.

Slide 10: Components of Zero Trust (Part 4)


 Component 4: Data protection.
o Encryption, tokenization, and DLP tools.
 Visual: Data encryption flow.

Slide 11: Components of Zero Trust (Part 5)


 Component 5: Application security.
o Runtime protections and secure coding practices.
 Visual: Application security shield.

Slide 12: Components of Zero Trust (Part 6)


 Component 6: Automation and orchestration.
o Integrate security tools for unified operations.
 Visual: Automated incident response system.

Slide 13: Identity as the New Perimeter (Part 1)


 Concept: Identity replaces traditional network boundaries.
 Tools: Federation, SSO, and adaptive authentication.
 Visual: Identity-centric security map.

Slide 14: Identity as the New Perimeter (Part 2)


 Key Practices:
o Strong authentication methods.
o Context-aware policies.
 Visual: Example of context-aware access.

Slide 15: Policy Development in Zero Trust (Part 1)


 Dynamic Policies: Adapt to environmental changes.
 Visual: Policy adjustment flow.

Slide 16: Policy Development in Zero Trust (Part 2)


 Least Privilege Principle: Restrict access to essential permissions.
 Visual: Diagram of least privilege enforcement.

Slide 17: Policy Development in Zero Trust (Part 3)


 Granular Controls: Address specific scenarios and users.
 Visual: Granular access control interface.

Slide 18: Implementation Strategies (Part 1)


 Step 1: Assess and analyze current security posture.
o Inventory and vulnerability scans.
 Visual: Security assessment checklist.

Slide 19: Implementation Strategies (Part 2)


 Step 2: Prioritize high-risk areas.
o Focus on privileged accounts and sensitive data.
 Visual: Risk prioritization matrix.

Slide 20: Implementation Strategies (Part 3)


 Step 3: Phased deployment.
o Gradual adoption to manage complexity.
 Visual: Step-by-step rollout plan.
Slide 21: Implementation Strategies (Part 4)
 Step 4: Integration with existing systems.
o Leverage current tools for quicker adoption.
 Visual: Integrated tool ecosystem.

Slide 22: Benefits of Zero Trust (Part 1)


 Enhanced Security: Reduced risk of breaches.
 Example: Containing an attack through segmentation.
 Visual: Secure environment graphic.

Slide 23: Benefits of Zero Trust (Part 2)


 Regulatory Compliance: Aligned with frameworks like GDPR.
 Visual: Compliance certification icons.

Slide 24: Benefits of Zero Trust (Part 3)


 Operational Efficiency: Streamlined security processes.
 Visual: Automation efficiency chart.

Slide 25: Benefits of Zero Trust (Part 4)


 Improved User Experience: Seamless, secure access.
 Visual: SSO user flow.

Slide 26: Challenges in Implementation (Part 1)


 Complexity: Managing hybrid environments.
 Visual: Hybrid architecture diagram.

Slide 27: Challenges in Implementation (Part 2)


 Legacy Systems: Integration difficulties.
 Visual: Legacy-modern system comparison.

Slide 28: Challenges in Implementation (Part 3)


 Resource Constraints: Balancing costs and manpower.
 Visual: Cost-benefit analysis chart.

Slide 29: Challenges in Implementation (Part 4)


 Evolving Threats: Adapting to new attack vectors.
 Visual: Cyber threat timeline.

Slide 30: Role of Threat Modeling (Part 1)


 Identify Threats: Categorize risks using frameworks like STRIDE.
 Visual: STRIDE framework overview.

Slide 31: Role of Threat Modeling (Part 2)


 Prioritize Risks: Evaluate likelihood and impact.
 Visual: Risk evaluation chart.

Slide 32: Role of Threat Modeling (Part 3)


 Mitigate Vulnerabilities: Implement controls for high-priority risks.
 Visual: Mitigation plan example.

Slide 33: Best Practices (Part 1)


 Zero Trust Mindset: Assume breach.
 Visual: Security breach scenario.

Slide 34: Best Practices (Part 2)


 User Education: Train employees on secure behaviors.
 Visual: Training program graphic.

Slide 35: Best Practices (Part 3)


 Leverage Automation: Streamline monitoring and response.
 Visual: Automated workflow.

Slide 36: Best Practices (Part 4)


 Documentation: Maintain and communicate architecture details.
 Visual: Example of detailed architecture document.
Slide 37: Real-World Applications (Part 1)
 Industry: Finance.
 Outcome: Minimized insider threats with granular controls.
 Visual: Case study illustration.

Slide 38: Real-World Applications (Part 2)


 Industry: Healthcare.
 Outcome: Secured sensitive data through IAM.
 Visual: Secure data flow diagram.

Slide 39: Real-World Applications (Part 3)


 Industry: Technology.
 Outcome: Automated detection reduced response time.
 Visual: Incident response timeline.

Slide 40: Closing Slide


 Message: Zero Trust is the future of secure architecture.
 Visual: Futuristic secure network icon.

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