The first, deeper world cybersecurity report released by DXC Technology and Microsoft demonstrates that, despite the fact that 83% of the organizations that have implemented Zero Trust models have ...

Zero trust means no automatic trust; access is verified continuously. Key domains include identity, devices, applications, data, and telemetry. Experts emphasize scalable, incremental adoption for ...

A new set of Zero Trust Implementation Guidelines (ZIGs) detailing how organizations can progress to target-level zero trust ...

Cybersecurity experts share insights on Zero trust, which is not a product; but a concept with no precise route.

Overview of the Agentic Trust Framework (ATF), an open governance spec applying Zero Trust to autonomous AI agents, with ...

Zero-trust security is based on the principle of “never trust, always verify”—but it’s more than a buzzword. It requires every user, device and application, whether inside or outside an organization, ...

Enterprises are racing to embed large language models (LLMs) into critical workflows ranging from contract review to customer support. But most organizations remain wedded to perimeter-based security ...

Over the past year, I've been working on a challenge that faces every organization implementing Zero Trust: how do you manage ...

Fifteen years ago, I introduced the zero-trust security model while working as an analyst at Forrester Research. At the time, cybersecurity was still rooted in perimeter-based thinking, built on the ...

Zero Trust isn’t just for firewalls—your badge readers, cameras, and controllers are now frontline targets, and continuous device verification is the only way to keep them from becoming an attacker’s ...

For years, microsegmentation has carried a reputation for being too complex, too manual, or too advanced for most organizations. In fairness, legacy microsegmentation solutions earned that estimation ...