I agree. “Zero trust” is bad English. The issue is that “trust” in tech speak means something else than trust in plain language. In plain English, to trust mea

I agree. “Zero trust” is bad English. The issue is that “trust” in tech speak means something else than trust in plain language. In plain English, to trust means you accept the person implying they had already been vetted or had been vetted by alternative means. In tech, to trust is double speak for not doing any vetting as you punted that responsibility to a firewall or something else. In the spirit of double speak, “zero trust” really means “nullify no vetting”.