Traditional network architecture was designed around the concept of a perimeter network, where any user or request which made it inside the network received an implicit level of trust. Unfortunately, the shift toward cloud hosting, remote work, and other types of modernization make the network perimeter harder to rely on.
These challenges can be addressed by implementing a Zero Trust architecture, wherein all traffic moving into, out of, or within a corporate network is verified, inspected, and logged. Yet Zero Trust is difficult to make progress towards. A common reason? It’s often unclear which actions are required to get there.
This guide was built by security experts to provide a vendor-agnostic roadmap to Zero Trust. Download it now to learn: