Zero Trust is a network security model based on a rigorous identity verification process. The framework directs that only authenticated and authorized users and devices can access applications and data. At the same time, it protects these applications and users from advanced threats on the Internet. This model was first introduced by Forrester Research analysts. This is not a completely new theory, but it is becoming more and more important in today's digital transformation and its impact on the security architecture of corporate networks.

As the modern workforce moves more and more and accesses applications from multiple devices outside the enterprise, enterprises are adopting a "verification and trust" model, the required device. This increased the risk of disclosure, disrupted the once-trusted territory of the enterprise, and exposed many enterprises to data breaches, malware, and ransom ware attacks. Today, you need protection wherever your applications and data, as well as your users and devices.

Running this framework combines advanced technologies such as multi-factor risk-based authentication, identity protection, next-generation endpoint security, and robust cloud workload technology to validate user or system identities at that point and keep in consideration of access of the system security. Zero Trust also needs to consider data encryption, email protection, and asset and endpoint sanitization validation before connecting to your application.