4 ms·
Hmmm, I’m noting that the current industry trend seems to focus on the opposite strategy: assuming compromised devices, assuming breach. « Zero trust », as they
by illiac786 3y ago
Hmmm, I’m noting that the current industry trend seems to focus on the opposite strategy: assuming compromised devices, assuming breach. « Zero trust », as they like to call it.
It’s not mutually exclusive with your approach, but it’s definitely the new industry gold standard, rather than trusting vetted devices. Seems they gave up on the vetting.
- adgjlsfhk1 3y agoI agree that a zero trust architecture makes sense. every device should sanity check requests made to it from every other device, but IMO that works best when you have a secure and encrypted network as a primitive. the network's job should be able to deliver messages security between endpoints.