Although zero trust architecture is frequently hailed as the cybersecurity of the future, can most organizations actually implement it?
I don't feel it's a matter of whether most organizations CAN actually implement Zero Trust - I believe it's more of a matter of whether they WILL BE assiduous in doing so!!!Although zero trust architecture is frequently hailed as the cybersecurity of the future, can most organizations actually implement it?
Well said!....... Do you believe that the technical and resource requirements of achieving Zero Trust or corporate culture present a greater challenge?I don't feel it's a matter of whether most organizations CAN actually implement Zero Trust - I believe it's more of a matter of whether they WILL BE assiduous in doing so!!!
What a fascinating viewpoint! I can understand how complete execution would be made more difficult in a diverse setting...Is it better to concentrate on particular areas where Zero Trust may be used more successfully, or should the objective be to come as close to it as possible?I don't think an organization can fully and completely implement Zero Trust, particularly in a heterogenous environment. I think it's a goal for which organizations aspire, but never a truly attainable goal, IMAO.
/r
As I mentioned in a previous post, it should really come down to whatever the organization has done through a risk assessment. It doesn't make sense to actually implement any kind of a security solution of any kind, until that occurs.What a fascinating viewpoint! I can understand how complete execution would be made more difficult in a diverse setting...Is it better to concentrate on particular areas where Zero Trust may be used more successfully, or should the objective be to come as close to it as possible?
A greater challenge in what sense?Well said!....... Do you believe that the technical and resource requirements of achieving Zero Trust or corporate culture present a greater challenge?