The National Security Agency is sharing new guidance to help organizations limit an adversary's movement on the internal network by adopting zero-trust framework principles.

The NSA has issued guidance on adopting zero-trust principles to counter internal network threats. Zero-trust architecture prevents unauthorized access and movement within networks by assuming threats exist and enforcing strict access controls. The approach includes data flow mapping, segmentation, and software-defined networking to minimize breach impacts. No CVEs are associated with this guidance.

  • 1984@lemmy.todayEnglish
    91·
    9 months ago

    It’s highly recommended to follow these advices if you want an it architecture where nobody can do their jobs anymore.

    • edric@lemm.eeEnglish
      5·
      9 months ago

      Really depends on the implementation. Deploying an immature level of zero trust is definitely more headache than benefit for end users. It boils down to the design and implementation. Haphazardly isolating networks without proper access authentication/authorization processes/technologies will definitely be hell.

      • P03 Locke@lemmy.dbzer0.comEnglish
        2·
        9 months ago

        Given how dependent we are with third-party companies, libraries, and cloud-based services, it is impossible to be in a zero-trust state that is anywhere near comfortable. The whole world is in a “move fast and break shit” mentality that is killing our privacy and security.

        We need more standards, and we need them now. Everybody keeps inventing their own shit and hoarding it for themselves, which we are forced to use, and we just have to put up with the potential for data breaches and hacker intrusions.