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Zero Trust Security Architectures - Akamai's Approac ...
This is Part 5 of a 5 part blog series. Jump to Part 1: Introduction Jump to Part 2: Network Micro-Segmentation Jump to Part 3: Software Defined Perimeter Jump to Part 4: Identity Aware Proxy Introduction In the first part of this blog series, we covered an overview of zero trust security architecture concepts. The main concept is that trust should never be assumed based on where a user is
Zero Trust Security Architectures - Network Micro-Se ...
This is Part 2 of a 5-part blog series. Jump to Part 1: Introduction Jump to Part 3: Software Defined Perimeter Jump to Part 4: Identity Aware Proxy Jump to Part 5: Akamai's Approach to Zero Trust Introduction In the previous part of this blog series, we covered an overview of zero trust security architecture concepts. The main concept is that trust should never be assumed based on where a
Zero Trust Security Architectures
This introduction is Part 1 of a 5 part blog series. Jump to Part 2: Network Micro-Segmentation Jump to Part 3: Software Defined Perimeter Jump to Part 4: Identity Aware Proxy Jump to Part 5: Akamai's Approach to Zero Trust Introduction Most enterprises today operate hundreds of applications that support core business practices and were developed years ago with the same assumption in mind - that anyone inside the perimeter
Yin and Yang of the Zero Trust Model
It may seem strange to apply concepts from Chinese philosophy to an IT security model, but representing complex ideas in simple terms can be a powerful tool for understanding and communicating. By viewing zero trust through the lens of Yin and Yang, we see that to be complete, the scope of the model must include how users and devices access all resources. This includes not just our own applications
Zero Trust and the Slowly Boiled Frog
Disclaimer: No actual frogs were harmed in the writing of the blog post. We wouldn't do that. We like frogs. What is Zero Trust Networking? The Zero Trust security model was proposed by John Kindervag of Forrester Research back in 2010. The concept is that the traditional trust model of "trust, but verify" is no longer valid; instead we should "never trust, always verify".