Zero Trust architecture (ZTA) is a security framework that regularly verifies all users and devices. While traditional security models assume everything in an organization’s network is trustworthy, ...

Strengthen security, reduce risk, and streamline compliance by incorporating AI protection and adaptability into your Zero Trust approach. With decades of enterprise experience and a vast set of ...

Coined in 2010 by Forrester Research, the term "zero trust" has long been hijacked by security vendors eager to take advantage of the hype that surrounds the concept. Today, it's so overused and ...

Zero trust revolutionized cybersecurity by assuming threats can originate from anywhere, emphasizing "never trust, always verify." This approach focuses on protecting critical assets through iterative ...

A lightweight, cryptography-powered, open-source toolkit built to enforce Zero Trust security for infrastructure, applications, and data in the AI-driven world.

Zero Trust has become a cornerstone of how we think about cybersecurity. But there’s a problem: the name itself often gets in the way. While the framework makes sense, the term “Zero Trust” can put up ...

The more interconnected systems become, the more vulnerabilities appear, making traditional security measures insufficient. This is where the concept of Zero Trust comes into play. What is Zero Trust?

Karim Eldefrawy is Cofounder/CTO of Confidencial.io. He has 25+ years of experience in cybersecurity and 100+ published scientific works. Although there may be some marketing misuse of the term ...

WASHINGTON — The Army is on the hunt for zero trust capabilities to ensure its data is secure in tactical network architectures, according to a request for information published Monday.

A lack of a standard for zero trust-based data protection from the deep edge to the cloud that can run over any protocol. 2. The absence of interoperability. Different vendors use different ...