What is Zero Trust architecture?
Zero Trust architecture is a security model where no user or system is trusted by default, even inside the network. Access is granted based on continuous verification, identity, and least privilege.
The goal is to reduce unauthorized access and limit how far an attack can spread.
Think of a building with multiple security zones. You must verify yourself repeatedly and only access what you need.
Sicra and Zero Trust architecture
Zero Trust is a core principle across Sicra’s services, especially within identity, networking, and security architecture.
It is applied in assessments, architecture design, and transformation work, focusing on reducing risk and establishing a more controlled security model.
Services
Read more about "Zero Trust maturity assessment" here >
Read more about "SASE architecture" here >
Read more about "SASE transformation" here >
Read more about "Network architecture" here >
Related terms: Zero Trust, IAM (Identity and Access Management), Identity security, Microsegmentation, Least privilege, SD-WAN (Software-Defined Wide Area Network), NAC (Network Access Control), RBAC (Role-Based Access Control), Conditional Access, Network segmentation