Security News

One common misconception: Zero Trust is all about access controls and additional authentication, such as multi-factor authentication. While these two things help organizations get to a level of Zero Trust, there is more to it: a Zero Trust approach is really an organization-wide architecture.

Perhaps the most notable of the emerging security models is zero trust. "Zero trust" is a phrase first coined by John Kindervag of Forrester in 2010 to describe the need to move security leaders away from a failed perimeter-centric approach and guide them to a model that relies on continuous verification of trust across every device, user and application.

"Zero Trust" security is rapidly transitioning from a marketing buzzword to a practical methodology for protecting today's global networks. Stan Lowe, global CISO of Zscaler, shares his 2020...

Ping Identity, a pioneer in Intelligent Identity solutions, announced its continued support for enterprises in developing a Zero Trust security infrastructure with new capabilities, practical...

Nexus' Tejas Lagad on the Value of the ModelWhy is identity at the core of the "zero trust" approach? Tejas Lagad of Nexus shares insights.

Forescout's Steven Hunter on How to Ensure Successful DeploymentA common misconception about the "zero trust" model is that once it's deployed, network security is no longer required, says Steven...

With the proliferation of mobile devices and BYOD, ubiquitous and always available internet connectivity and the widespread use of private, public and hybrid cloud solutions, eventually all...

"Zero trust" is arguably the cybersecurity buzzword of 2019, but what exactly does it mean? Jack Koons of Unisys provides his perspective.

Imagine a world where complexity is no longer the top issue on the minds of CISOs as they think about their security architectures, and a time when they no longer have to stitch together and...