A “zero trust model” information security paradigm does not assume that anything inside or outside of its network boundary is trustworthy. Before allowing access to sensitive information or protected resources, it instead demands authentication or verification.
Zero Trust mandates constant monitoring and auditing of all user activity. To proactively spot and stop harmful assaults, threat detection and user behaviour analytics are used. Attackers are now employing technologies such as AI and machine learning to perform sophisticated attacks, so organisations must stay up to date by leveraging the same strategies and technologies to stay one step ahead of their perpetrators.
