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User identity data is a fundamental piece of safeguarding sensitive information, critical systems, and digital assets. Understanding and monitoring how users interact with technology, their access patterns, authentication habits, and overall digital behavior is essential for proactive threat detection and mitigation.
Zero Trust is an evolving security framework that operates on the principle of “never trust, always verify.” It assumes no user or device should be inherently trusted, regardless of location or network connection. Instead, resource access is granted based on continuous verification and monitoring of various factors, such as user behavior, device health, and network conditions.
Firewalls have been the go-to solution for years, but as technology advances, so do the tactics of malicious actors. A recent security flaw discovered in Fortinet firewalls has reignited the debate about whether firewalls alone are sufficient to protect your infrastructure. Spoiler alert: they’re not!
Executive Order 14028, Improving the Nation’s Cybersecurity, directs decisive action to improve the Federal Government’s investigative and remediation capabilities. Specifically, it aims to galvanize public and private efforts to help identify, deter, protect against, detect, and respond to persistent and increasingly sophisticated malicious cyber campaigns.
Zero-trust is at the heart of the MixMode solution through its use of Self-Learning, Unsupervised AI. The AI is driven by a zero-trust generative model that initially takes no historical knowledge to function and is unbiased from human alteration.
Many vendor claims are unclear as to what they’re promising in this space, but they are quite insistent that without Zero Trust network architectures, organizations are at great risk for data breaches and other network sabotage.
orrester coined the term zero-trust in 2010 to describe the idea that nothing is inherently safe and that everything must be continuously verified. You may have heard the motto, “Trust nothing; verify everything.” This is a great way to think about zero-trust in Cybersecurity.