3 ms·
NIST 800 in general typically doesn't apply to home users.
by Izmaki 3y ago
NIST 800 in general typically doesn't apply to home users.
- aborsy 3y agoExactly! There are a lot of posts on mesh VPNs on HN. They are useful for startups to control access using ACLs in a granular manner (centralized cloud based firewalls, device context, logging etc). I don’t see the utility in small setups where there isn’t whole lot to segment anyways. The main appeal is probably the ease of installation.
- lodonnell9213 3y agoAs someone who uses a ZTNA-like VPN (Tailscale specifically) it has its benefits, it’s a more understandable auth for less technical users, just log in with Google or Apple. It then allows me to segment the potentially more skilled users to apps I only want them to have, for example only I have access to server backends for example, granted this is niche, outside most home user requirements and general house holds won’t even have any infrastructure at home. But yes, Zero Trust is for business, home users do not face the same threats, instead they should be more concerned with theft or ransomware than anything else. I personally will still fall under that same category, I’m not someone important, and the easiest way to breach my accounts will be phishing, but heck, it’s fun regardless.