Best Practices for Your
Zero Trust Journey
Networking Dinner & Wine Tasting
at The Winery Hotel, Stockholm

Here’s what we discussed:

A Zero Trust model requires multiple security controls throughout an IT environment to protect and manage identities, devices, networks, applications, and data. While extensive, Zero Trust reduces cyber risk and lowers the cost of a data breach by 42% (IBM).

In an era where attackers are continuously evaluating more sophisticated ways to access your environment, this reduction can’t be discounted. Indeed, regulatory bodies, government agencies, and CIOs are now mandating Zero Trust as a cyber security framework.

In this session, we explored the following best practices and how to put them into action properly. In doing so, we learned how to achieve a truly Zero Trust Security model that allows you to remove trust entirely and leverage powerful identity services to secure every user’s access to apps and infrastructure.

• Verify the user with multi-factor authentication
• Validate the device as well as the user
• Ensure the devices measures up to your security standard
• How to assess your organization’s zero trust privilege maturity level
• Use a solution that adapts – and doesn’t leave gaps