Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Zero Trust

Zero-Trust Access for GitHub

Our journey with GitHub proxy support began with an internal challenge: securing our most critical repositories against unauthorized acess. As a company that manages infrastructure as code, including sensitive systems like Hardening Okta with Terraform, we needed an ironclad solution to lock down acess to our codebase. The problem was that traditional authentication methods like SSH keys and Personal Access Tokens (PATs) left our repositories vulnerable to unauthorized access.

Tanium Zero Trust - Microsoft Entra ID - Tanium Tech Talks #119

When zero trust "works", it means that user productivity is interrupted, usually for hours. Tanium is your real-time data source for trust data of managed endpoints. Integrate with Microsoft Azure Entra ID for a better together story with the following benefits: Watch the demo. Then use the links below to learn more and try it with the hands-on walk through.

Game Development Security Trends in 2025

Game development is more exciting than ever, but with new technology comes new security challenges. In 2025, protecting games isn't just about stopping cheaters - it's about safeguarding player data, preventing cyberattacks, and ensuring fair play in an industry that's constantly evolving.

Zero Trust Policy: Guidelines and Practical Implementation

In an era of escalating cyber threats, organizations can no longer rely on traditional perimeter-based security models. The rise of remote work, cloud computing, and sophisticated cyberattacks demands a more robust security framework, hence the Zero Trust model. Zero Trust is based on the principle that organizations should "never trust, always verify," assuming that threats exist both inside and outside the network. This article explores the core principles of Zero Trust, offers practical implementation guidelines, and highlights unidirectional data transfer equipment as a crucial component.

ZTNA is no longer enough. So, what's next?

Remote work. Cloud applications. Mobile devices. They’ve eliminated the days of traditional security perimeters. Today, security must happen at the device level—no matter where that device is. Zero Trust Network Access (ZTNA) earned its place as the G.O.A.T. for remote access—and rightly so. It revolutionized how enterprises secure remote work, but it has its limitations and challenges. UZTNA (Universal Zero Trust Network Access) is the next evolution in zero trust.

Zero Trust Principles for Critical Infrastructure Security

The cyber threat to critical infrastructure has never been greater. The growing sophistication of cybercriminals, deteriorating geopolitical relations, and the convergence of operational technology (OT) and information technology (IT) have created unprecedented risks for critical infrastructure organizations. Fortunately, resources are available to help these organizations protect themselves.

What Is Zero Trust?

With the adoption of cloud computing, mobile devices, and the Internet of Things (IoT), the traditional network perimeter no longer exists. This has created challenges for security professionals, requiring a new approach to cybersecurity. Zero Trust has emerged as a transformative security model. Let’s take a closer look into what Zero Trust is, how it works, and the benefits it offers to modern enterprises.

Securing Critical Infrastructure: How KeeperPAM's Zero-Trust Architecture Protects Industrial Control Systems

The Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) has recognized that Industrial Control Systems (ICS) and Operational Technology (OT) environments represent one of the largest threats to American critical infrastructure. The increasing convergence of IT and OT systems, combined with the rise of ransomware attacks targeting critical infrastructure and the growing sophistication of nation-state threats, has created unprecedented security challenges.

Zero Trust Data Protection: Strengthen Your Security with a No-Compromise Approach

Traditional security concepts are no longer relevant since data breaches are more complex and destructive than ever. Perimeter protections are no longer sufficient for organizations since attacks can originate from both within and outside the network. Modern cybersecurity problems may be solved with zero trust data protection, which makes sure that no system, person, or device is trusted by default.