During this webinar, you will learn how to, Establish the criteria for defining an agency's most sensitive and valuable data, Delineate elements of the network, including third-party access, to be addressed in a zero trust architecture, Define the role of strong identity management and its role in zero trust, Identify all applications used by the networks for continuous monitoring
Gone are the days of agencies trusting everything on their networks. It’s proven that malicious attacks are just as likely to come from inside a network as they are from outside
In this replay, Palo Alto Networks Senior Director of Systems Engineering discusses how many agencies are further along the journey to Zero Trust than they think.
Adopting a Zero Trust architecture is certainly not a new concept, but its implementation has never felt as urgent as it does now. With sophisticated and tireless cyberthreats, a permanently expanded perimeter defining the next normal and increased support from the current administration to prioritize Zero Trust advancement, federal agencies are taking unprecedented measures to modernize their security efforts and defend against tomorrow’s attacks. Join Nextgov and Route Fifty in this episode to explore the efforts made since the Biden administration’s Executive Order on Improving the Nation's Cybersecurity and the path forward for Zero Trust.
During this webinar, you will learn how to, Establish the criteria for defining an agency's most sensitive and valuable data, Delineate elements of the network, including third-party access, to be addressed in a zero trust architecture, Define the role of strong identity management and its role in zero trust, Identify all applications used by the networks for continuous monitoring
Since the pandemic began more than a year and a half ago, government agencies and their workforces, just like their private sector business counterparts
If you had to choose between a standard utility knife and a Swiss Army knife, which one would you pick? Most people would choose the latter because it can do more.