A naukri.com initiative
Kaspersky
2d
27
Image Credit: Kaspersky
How to implement zero trust: first steps and success factors
- Zero trust security concept, adopted by almost two-thirds of organizations, is still in progress for many, covering less than half of infrastructure.
- Implementing zero trust requires understanding the obstacles and best practices, viewing all connections, devices, and applications as untrusted.
- Guidelines like NIST SP 800-207 and SP 1800-35B offer detailed components and implementation recommendations for zero trust.
- Zero trust implementation often requires mixing guidance from various sources and key IT suppliers like Microsoft.
- Zero trust migration needs support at administrative and executive levels and significant effort from departments, including HR.
- Defining priorities involves analyzing critical IT assets and finding areas needing zero trust migration.
- Phased implementation of zero trust architecture starts with small steps like multi-factor authentication for quick wins.
- Phased implementation avoids the risks associated with a 'big bang' approach and allows for adjustments in a minimally disruptive manner.
- A mature Identity Access Management system is crucial for zero trust, requiring technical and administrative support.
- Zero trust implementation involves training employees on new authentication procedures and tools and involving them in the process.
Read Full Article
1 Like
For uninterrupted reading, download the app