3 ms·
I don't agree, but I would like to try to give you the benefit of some doubt--what is it about vpn that you think adds to the overall defennce when zero trust n
by xbar 4y ago
I don't agree, but I would like to try to give you the benefit of some doubt--what is it about vpn that you think adds to the overall defennce when zero trust networking is fully implemented?
- otterley 4y agoZero-trust networking -- with or without a VPN -- requires that every internal service be properly configured. If a sensitive service escapes the lab and becomes accessible without bring properly set up, then at least having it behind a VPN gives you a little air cover. If there's no VPN whatsoever, then this service can potentially be accessed by the public. IOW, "when zero trust networking is fully implemented" is a precondition that isn't always realistically achievable, especially in large distributed organizations where you don't always have complete control over what your colleagues build and deploy.