Replay
Zero Trust Lines of Defenses
Mapping NIST Zero Trust Architecture Report
By Jonathan Fussner & Matt Malarkey
Zero Trust: Beyond the Buzzword
Zero Trust isn’t just a buzz term, it’s a rigorous approach to modern cybersecurity grounded in clear principles laid out by NIST. This webinar will explore how cyberelements aligns with the 7 foundational tenets outlined by NIST.
What You’ll Learn
The 7 Core Tenets of NIST’s Zero Trust Architecture (ZTA)
We’ll break down each of the NIST Zero Trust principles that underpin a resilient Zero Trust model:
- All assets as resources: From data to devices, all information sources and services are secured and treated as critical resources.
- Secure communications everywhere: All communications are encrypted, regardless of network location, ensuring consistent protection across any environment.
- Per-session access controls: Access to resources is limited to single sessions, with no inherent trust extended from previous access.
- Dynamic, adaptive access policies: Access is determined in real-time using behavioral and environmental attributes for context.
- Continuous asset integrity monitoring: The organization monitors and measures the security and integrity of all devices, systems, and services.
- Strict authentication and authorization: Authentication and authorization are enforced dynamically for each access request, maintaining control over all access.
- Data-driven security improvements: Constantly gathering data on assets, networks, and communication activities enables ongoing security enhancements.
cyberelements’ Approach to Zero Trust Compliance
Discover how cyberelements, as a Zero Trust PAM backbone, contributes to realizing these seven tenets natively, by design. Our solution enables adaptive policies, strict session-based access, and dynamic authentication, ensuring that your organization is protected by these essential Zero Trust principles.
Why Zero Trust Now?
The shift to remote work, BYOD, and cloud-native resources has dissolved the traditional network perimeter. This new model requires securing individual resources rather than relying on network location or ownership status alone. A Zero Trust approach provides the robust, adaptive security that today’s digital-first world demands, focusing on the integrity of assets, workflows, and accounts.