With so many definitions of 'Zero Trust' out there, it's often unclear what it references. What do you think Zero Trust means? What does it encompass?

1.4k viewscircle icon2 Upvotescircle icon26 Comments
Sort by:
CIO in Education5 years ago

Starting with zero access and stepping back from their as access/privilege is warranted, bit by bit.

Lightbulb on2
Technical Product Manager in Software5 years ago

Zero trust in practice is that there is default no access and on a per task basis trust is granted to the level that is needed to complete that task

Lightbulb on1
Founder/CTO in Hardware5 years ago

Zero Trust to means no one or no equipment is trusted whether inside or outside your environment so every device has to be authenticated. So, you  need technology that enables you to enforce policy rules and authentication.

Lightbulb on1
Director of Engineering in Real Estate5 years ago

ZTA refers to building Identity and Access Management (IAM) in the system which allows classify the user's based on their roles, policies, and permissions they have. This has been seamlessly implemented by infrastructure providers and we should be considering those implementations as the example when we wish to implement the IAM across our systems, including internal as well as external.

Lightbulb on2
Director of Educational & Information Technology in Education5 years ago

Zero trust means that until you can verify, there is no access to or availability of resources.

Lightbulb on3

Content you might like

Threat detection & response 50%

Identity & access management 61%

Cloud security 48%

Security awareness training 30%

Other 2%

N/A

View Results

Agiloft7%

Conga23%

DocuSign CLM (SpringCM)38%

Apttus6%

Ironclad4%

Coupa (Exari)4%

Other (discuss below)16%

View Results