![]() ![]() As we have seen particularly over the past few years, even with best practices governing the security of the perimeter, if an open source library is opening a backdoor into your production environments, your efforts towards a Zero Trust environment have been thwarted. If you are not securing your Software Supply Chain in addition to your perimeter, then you can not realize a complete Zero Trust environment. ![]() ![]() Attacks that cannot be prevented will at least have their impact minimized. In-depth protection from sophisticated attacks against your systems is the primary aim. To condense zero trust down to one simple statement: it means not assuming any part of your IT infrastructure is secure. Securing Federal Software Supply Chains is Critical to Zero Trust This guarantees that no web-borne threat ever reaches the end user, enabling them to navigate the web more freely, securely, and seamlessly. It doesn’t matter if the web content is good or bad, categorized or uncategorized- Web Isolation Platforms should adopt Zero Trust principles by assuming that all content is malicious and treating it accordingly. Rather than trying to identify threats as malware after they’ve breached the perimeter, web isolation works by routing all web traffic through a cloud based remote browser before delivering only safe content to the endpoint. These HEAT attacks bypass traditional security defenses and leverage the standard capabilities of modern web browsers to deliver things like ransomware, compromised credentials and various malware. To capitalize on the growing threat landscape, threat actors are targeting web browsers with Highly Evasive Adaptive Threats (HEAT). Security teams need greater visibility and control to enable a Zero Trust approach to protect against web & email-borne threats. Today’s threat landscape means that private and public sector organizations can no longer rely on their users or on detection-based security tools to protect their users, critical data, and systems from attacks. Government guidance on Zero Trust Security Architecture is gaining momentum, but changes in how we work (remote teleworking) and evolving cyber threats HEATing up will continue to impact Zero Trust guidance. ![]()
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