(NIST: Gaithersburg, MD) -- If you’re trying to secure your organization’s computer network from cyberattacks, traditional approaches may not work. Gone are the days when you could keep all your electronic assets inside a single building and construct a firewall between them and the wider internet. Now you have remote workers logging in from distant cities and cloud-based software applications running elsewhere in a data center.

You’ve heard that your best bet for protecting all these far-flung assets is to create a zero trust architecture (ZTA), which assumes that no user or device can be trusted, regardless of its location or previous verification.

So, how do you start?

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