3. Use integrated processes

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According to Arun "Raq" Ramchandran, Hexaware's head of digital core transformation, to successfully implement zero trust, an organization must have a comprehensive strategy that spans technology, processes, and people.

“Today, technology is changing faster than humans can understand it,” he said. “For example, artificial intelligence and machine learning have evolved to the point where they effectively evolve on their own, with zero human input.”

Ramchandran added that to ensure a robust Zero cambodia mobile database system, organizations must periodically audit and recalibrate to see how the Zero Trust environment needs to be updated. “There are always actors in the network that can compromise it,” he said.

The greatest threat to the system is humans – those who create programs to compromise the Zero Trust network, and those who are complacent about protecting it. Human complacency is enemy number one in ensuring data security in a Zero Trust system.

4. Enable policy automation technologies
According to Yash Prakash, chief strategy officer at Saviynt, zero trust is becoming an increasingly widespread standard. Many executives and security professionals are focusing on deploying identity-based solutions and building identity-centric architectures. To implement Zero Trust, an organization’s policies must include three key components:

A policy engine that makes decisions about granting, denying, or revoking access to resources for all entities that request it. Risk and trust assessment is performed in real time and serves as the basis for each decision.
A policy administration mechanism that can establish and terminate a connection between a subject and a resource. Based on decisions made by the policy engine, the administrator generates authentication tokens or credentials for each session.