Security News > 2020 > February > The Goldilocks principle for zero trust fraud prevention

Having recently received just such a bombardment at one of the larger IAM conferences, I was curious at how well zero trust applies to fraud prevention.

Although the zero trust framework is gaining momentum in the enterprise, its basic concepts have been the mainstay of fraud prevention in industries like insurance, finance and retail for a very long time.

What fraud prevention seems to miss is the holistic view taken by the zero trust framework in which every interaction is evaluated for risk.

What I'm talking about is what I'll call the zero trust Goldilocks principle of not having too much or too little friction.

Now it has a name in fraud prevention too: zero trust.

News URL

http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/HelpNetSecurity/~3/T_hQSs3oEWQ/