Modernizing Security with Six Capabilities for Zero Trust Architecture
There are six core capabilities of zero trust that agencies can include to modernize their security environments.
There are six core capabilities of zero trust that agencies can include to modernize their security environments.
Identity and access management (IAM) is critical to helping agencies navigate this new normal.
Clearly, agencies need to reduce the chaos and improve security. But they also need to ensure their cyber strategy does not hinder employee productivity.
Zero trust is not just a simple security solution, but a complex philosophy for improving cyber defenses. Are you communicating those changes to employees?
Data fuels the federal government’s mission, who are working to harness the power of data, the cloud has proven to be an effective repository for backups.
“The idea of Zero Trust is not new. It goes back 30 years. But the evolution of IT and of the threat actors are making it more important now.”
This roundtable discussion covered topics, from the continued relevance of the original TIC vision to the uncertainty and excitement about its evolution.
The COVID-19 pandemic complicated this situation further for federal agencies. Whether they’re civilian or defense, these networks have been under unprecedented strain as most government employees have been working from home.
North Dakota is weighing whether it can launch a powerful security operations center (SOC) that serves any interested agency regardless of geography.
New advances in people, processes and technology are transforming agencies’ cybersecurity. Here are three steps for agencies to reinvent it.