Today, we focus on what a good strategy looks like and recommended prioritization (with a bit of history for context). In previous posts of this series, we described Microsoft’s vision for an optimal Zero Trust model and the journey of our own IT organization from a classic enterprise security to Zero Trust. Zero Trust landing page-Overview and links to resources, assessments, etc.Zero Trust: A new era of security-E-book summarizing dynamics of Zero Trust and how Microsoft technology supports it today.Improve security with a Zero Trust access model-Microsoft Corporate Vice President and CISO, Bret Arsenault, describes how Microsoft is approaching Zero Trust with advice for applying learnings to your organization.
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CISO Workshop Module 3: Identity and Zero Trust User Access-Learn how to advance Zero Trust with your identity and user access strategy.Maturity model-Describes the Zero Trust journey.This guidance will continue to grow as we learn more. Microsoft is publishing learnings and guidance from many perspectives to help organizations understand, anticipate, and manage the implications of this new strategy. Zero Trust will build on many of your existing security investments, so you may already have made progress on this journey. Microsoft believes that the Zero Trust strategy should be woven throughout your organization’s architectures, technology selections, operational processes, as well as the throughout the culture of your organization and mindset of your people. Chase Cunningham, Principal Analyst at Forrester, aptly point out). A significant reason for the confusion is that Zero Trust isn’t a specific technology, but a security strategy (and arguably the first formal strategy, as I recently heard Dr. Zero Trust has managed to both inspire and confuse the cybersecurity industry at the same time. SSO solution: Secure app access with single sign-on.Identity & access management Identity & access management.App & email security App & email security.
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