Identity-Powered Zero Trust
Rising cyber threats drive more organzations to embrace an identity centered Zero Trust framework.
%
of organizations have already rolled out zero trust or are in the process of planning its implementation.
(Source: NetIQ 2022 State of Zero Trust in the Enterprise: Shift to Identity- Powered Security report)
%
of organizations have prioritized implementing Zero Trust as their primary cloud- related technology within the next two years.
(Source: Cloud Security Alliance “Technology and Cloud Security Maturity” Report, 2022)
The State of Zero Trust
A study by NetIQ, conducted by Dark Reading, reveals organizations' shift towards dynamic security management. This includes a shift from network and endpoint controls towards a more comprehensive approach, integrating identity and privilege management within zero trust frameworks.
What does Zero Trust mean?
The core of Zero Trust involves stringent control at every access point, granting minimal essential access, breaking environments into smaller secure zones, and ensuring rigorous identity verification between security stages.
- Don't Assume Trust: No default trust. Every point of access mandates stringent controls, eliminating blind trust.
- Embrace Least Privilege: Access provision is minimal and essential—neither more nor less.
- Zoning for Security: Break environments into smaller zones to curb potential attacks' impact.
- Verify at Every Step: Rigorous identity confirmation between security zones is paramount.
Is Your Environment Ready for Zero Trust? Discover how NetIQ addresses key customer challenges:
- Modern IGA : Holistic identity and access management for informed security, compliance, and IT governance decisions.
- Adaptive Access : Aiming for zero-trust protection, balance security and user experience with identity verification.
- Security Policy Orchestration : Administer policy controls across hybrid IT environments, enhancing Active Directory functionality while mitigating risk and adhering to compliance mandates.
