Zero Trust
No entity is trusted by default. Identity, device, network, application, and data controls continuously verify every request—aligned to modern Zero Trust Architecture (ZTA).
Discuss this service →What Zero Trust means in practice
Zero Trust is a security model and architecture strategy—not a single product. NIST SP 800-207 and industry reference architectures emphasize continuous authentication and authorization, least privilege, micro-segmentation, and assuming breach. The shift is from perimeter-centric trust to per-request, policy-driven access.
Three engagement lenses
Zero Trust consulting
Strategy, maturity assessment, roadmap, and governance for ZTA adoption across identity, devices, and workloads.
Zero Trust networking
Integrating ZT principles with SDN, ZTNA, micro-segmentation, and software-defined perimeters.
Zero Trust application security
Secure SDLC, strong app identity, API protection, and runtime verification through the application lifecycle.
Common pillars (hover the diagram)
- Identity — strong auth, MFA, continuous validation, privileged access management
- Device — posture checks, compliance before access
- Network — segment, encrypt, eliminate implicit trust zones
- Application & workload — least privilege, secure APIs, service identity
- Data — classification, encryption, conditional access to sensitive stores
- Visibility & analytics — policy decision points fed by real-time signals