Zero Trust is a security architecture, framework and mindset, sometimes known as perimeterless security, and describes an approach to the design and implementation of IT systems. The main concept behind the zero trust security model is “never trust, always verify,” which means that devices should not be trusted by default, even if they are connected to a permissioned network such as a corporate LAN and even if they were previously verified.

Related Terms

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API Attack Surface

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APT35

Overview: APT35, also known as Charming Kitten, Newscaster, or Mint Sandstorm, conducts long-term, ...

APT39

Overview: APT39, also known as Chafer, surveils individuals and entities considered to be a threat to Iranian ...

APT41

Overview: APT41, also known as Brass Typhoon. Espionage targeting healthcare, telecoms, and the high-tech sector, ...

Aquatic Panda

Overview: Aquatic Panda collects intelligence and conducts industrial espionage. Suspected Attribution: ...

Attack Surface

The total sum of all potential points or areas in a system, network, or application that are susceptible to ...

Attack Surface Analysis

The process of evaluating and understanding the various entry points and potential weaknesses in a system or ...

Attack Surface Reduction

Strategies and practices aimed at minimizing the overall attack surface by eliminating unnecessary services, ...

Backdoor

A hidden entry point or mechanism intentionally left in a system by developers or attackers to bypass security ...

Bandwidth Control

The ability to manage and allocate network bandwidth for web traffic, ensuring optimal performance and preventing ...