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Zero-trust emerged a few years ago to address both today’s diverse cyberattacks as well as rapidly changing IT architectures. It’s an approach to security that requires users and devices to constantly establish trust in order to seek access.
For zero-trust to work, organizations need to adopt a systematic security posture that proactively address challenges – also known as cyber hygiene.
In this white paper, explore the benefits of zero-trust as well as it’s ‘blind spots’ and discover how cyber hygiene can fill zero-trust’s gaps.