Amidst ongoing digital transformations across organizations, network infrastructure is a critical concern, posing challenges in lifecycle management and security.
The DoD recognizes that implementing zero trust is a continuous and adaptive process that goes well beyond technology and needs to address people, processes, resources, governance, and risk management.
The purpose of “zero trust” security is to provide protection against data breaches from all directions, specifically from within organizations, i.e., through browsers, email, VPN connections, and other means.
It’s becoming increasingly common to describe cyber targets that rely only on perimeter defenses, like firewalls, antivirus, and anti-malware software, as “hard and crunchy on the outside, soft and chewy on the inside” — these are not desirable attributes for a cybersecurity solution.
Businesses move beyond VPN to secure hybrid settings
September 7, 2021
For a while now, VPNs have been a staple of a standard security setup and a fast track for mobile business security. But, in a shifting climate, businesses are screaming for more fit-for-purpose solutions to secure corporate perimeter.
Introducing the Universal Connected Compute Service
October 1, 2020
The Universal Connected Compute Service simplifies networking, enabling intelligent edge application developers to innovate, and provides an operational structure built for the continuous compute paradigm in which apps are composed of distributed microservices, APIs, and databases, with the workloads processed on compute spanning many edges and clouds.
With zero trust, security teams can streamline operations to manage the increased risk that comes with remote work, centralizing network controls to a single, adaptive policy that adjusts to innovation in the workplace.