In a recent Forbes Insights survey of more than 1,000 security practitioners and security executives , 66% of respondents say they have zero trust policies for application behavior, devices and access. And 9 in 10 organizations identified by the survey as “cybersecurity trailblazers”—those with security highly integrated into decision-making across their IT security stacks—have zero trust policies in place. In fact, it’s a distinguishing feature of their leadership.
What organizations need is the ability to authenticate and authorize users, monitor policies and privileges in place, and detect any anomalous insider activity.The challenge comes down to this: making data and applications accessible to the right users in a way that is fast and efficient—and secure. It’s a tug-of-war over access and control.
This is the process of placing security perimeters into small, isolated areas to maintain separate access for different parts of the network. With micro-segmentation, files in a network can be placed in separate, secure zones. A user or program with access to one of those zones won’t be able to access any of the other zones without separate authorization. This ties security to individual workloads.
VMware If that’s a surprise I have about another 100,000 examples for you. Why have ISO, ITAR, FARS, standards in general. if no one follows protocol. Most understaffed and underrated career QA Auditors, compliance auditors. Checks and balances. No one gives a 💩