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A Path to Enhanced Security and NIS2 Compliance
- Zero Trust is a model that presumes that nothing can be trusted by default, whether inside or outside the network, and advocates for continuous verification, strict access controls, and comprehensive monitoring.
- It is important in modern cybersecurity because the growing cyber threat landscape, new hybrid work paradigms and protection of sensitive data to ensure robust security.
- Starting your Zero Trust journey includes conducting a security audit, identifying the crown jewels, implementing multi-factor authentication (MFA), applying the principle of least privilege, and micro-segmentation.
- Zero Trust can lead to significant long-term savings by streamlining the security stack, reducing operational time and increased efficiency.
- Implementing Zero Trust can help organizations comply more easily with the NIS2 Directive, which requires continuous risk management, enhanced access control policies, incident detection and response, ensuring data integrity and compliance reporting and accountability.
- Zero Trust can simplify security infrastructure and optimize resources with unified security management, automation of routine tasks and the reduction of human errors.
- The road ahead for Zero Trust includes regular training and awareness, leveraging technology partnerships, continuous improvement and adaptation, and collaboration and information sharing.
- Organizations can create a robust defense against today's complex cyber threats by implementing core Zero Trust principles, budgeting for a Zero Trust initiative, and adopting a Zero Trust model to stay ahead.
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