Zero Trust Architecture

Category: legal

A security model that operates on the principle "never trust, always verify," regardless of the user or device’s location.

In a Zero Trust model, identity is the new perimeter. Every request—even from within your own private network—must be authenticated and authorized. This is essential for your sovereign hub to prevent lateral movement if one node or agent is compromised.

Common Examples

• Transitioning our bastion host to a Zero Trust architecture ensures that every SSH request requires an expiring, identity-linked token.
• Adopting Zero Trust principles is the best way to safeguard our high-value collectible datasets from unauthorized network reconnaissance.