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> There are a number of approaches to Zero Trust from different vendors since Forrester coined the term. We at Saas Pass are of the opinion that you are always
by eganist 6y ago
> There are a number of approaches to Zero Trust from different vendors since Forrester coined the term. We at Saas Pass are of the opinion that you are always guilty till you prove your innocence to access any company application, regardless of the fact of being in or out of the corporate network. We require persistent multifactor authentication, and other signals, even in the network.
> To us that is the core philosophy. Don’t trust and still verify everywhere.
I recognize this is a pitch, but I don't understand what you're pitching.
- twalla 6y agoZero trust removes the concept of a “perimeter” or “boundary” with hardened entrypoints (vpns, bastions) and replaces it with a variety of different means of ensuring secure communications between users/services (think 2fa, mtls, tokens, endpoint security scoring, etc). They’re basically saying they do Zero Trust but in kind of in a weird way because if you’re doing it “right” it’s irrelevant if a connection traverses a corporate network or not since all connections more or less have to establish their legitimacy using a combination of the aforementioned methods.
- whydoyoucare 6y agoYes, I think the fundamental cornerstone of zero-trust is the blurring of network perimeter (porous perimeter).