By taking a Zero Trust approach, security departments assume that all content–regardless of whether it originates from a trusted source–is untrustworthy. Treating all content as if it is malicious eliminates the need to make an allow-or-block decision at the point of a click. With cyber-attacks and data breaches becoming more prevalent since the shift to remote working, traditional detect-and-remediate approaches to cybersecurity are falling short and security leaders are increasingly adopting Zero Trust as a way to overcome the challenges presented by the anywhere, anytime workforce.
In addition, amid growing cloud adoption, many security leaders are looking to introducing Secure Access Service Edge (SASE) architecture into their organizations. Is there a tie between Zero Trust and SASE? Does SASE come in a box? Do you need to choose between one or the other? During this session, a panel of experts will tackle these questions and discuss:
- Why focusing on detection is a reactive approach to security
- The relationship between SASE and Zero Trust
- Why isolation is the secret sauce in today’s fight against online security threats
