Hi!
I am an Engineering Manager at a small tech services company and I am currently researching Zero Trust architecture.
What aspects do you consider essential for security architecture to be considered successful from a Zero Trust perspective?
Thank you for your help.
Zero trust (never trust and always verify) requires the protection of networks, infrastructure, endpoints, identities, data and apps. As per zero trust strategy, every access attempt could be a potential threat.
The Zero Trust model (based on NIST 800-207) includes the following core principles: Continuous verification. Always verify access, all the time, for all resources. Limit the “blast radius.” Minimize impact if an external or insider breach occurs.
The Zero Trust mantra is “never trust, always verify” and it's based on these principles of continuous verification, applying least privilege and always assuming that you've be breached.
The Zero Trust architecture is based on three foundational principles: verification, least privilege access, and assumption of breach.
Zero trust architecture inspects every request, authenticates every user and device, and assesses all permissions before granting access, and then continually reassesses trust as context changes. Additionally, zero trust models create one-to-one secure connections, with no means of lateral movement.
Strengthen security, reduce risk, and streamline compliance by incorporating AI protection and adaptability into your Zero Trust approach. Below is the detailed link which shows there are 7 key points to evaluate zero trust security frameworks.
Essential aspects for a successful security architecture from a Zero Trust perspective include robust identity verification, continuous monitoring of network traffic, strict access controls, encryption of data in transit and at rest, and thorough incident response procedures.