NIST Offers 19 Ways to Build Zero Trust Architectures
 If you’re trying to secure your organization’s computer network from cyberattacks, traditional approaches may not work. Gone are the days when you could keep all your electronic assets inside a single building and construct a firewall between them and the wider internet. Now you have remote workers logging in from distant cities and cloud-based software applications running elsewhere in a data center. You’ve heard that your best bet for protecting all these far-flung assets is to create a zero trust architecture (ZTA), which assumes that no user or device can be trusted, regardless of its location or previous verification.
So how do you start?
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