Five Steps to Simplifying Zero Trust Security with Data-first SASE
For example, many organizations already have investments in Web Security or Cloud Security, but don’t yet have Zero Trust Network Access (ZTNA) capabilities. Identifying where you want to go with ZTNA and seeing if your current Web or Cloud security vendor has ZTNA capabilities that satisfy your needs is a good way to plan future convergence of security.
You start by identifying and prioritizing the problems you are trying to solve. First, taking inventory of the technology you are already using plus the current in-house expertise will allow you to identify quick and easy wins, as well as intermediate steps to take before addressing the challenges that will be hardest for your organization.
Take a look at the key steps to simplify Zero Trust—Five security challenges that are addressed by one of the core SASE components. Tthen watch demos of how Forcepoint solves each of them.
Micro-segmentation of the network and wholistic data tagging are two of the more difficult challenges for most organizations, but intermediate capabilities with unified security platforms can help ease the journey. Unified DLP capabilities in SASE platforms can help identify types of sensitive data stored across the organization and normal patterns of accessing and moving that data. Additionally, integrated SD-WAN capabilities can help converge security and networking as you move towards micro-segmentation.
2. Protect Access to Private Apps with Forcepoint ONE ZTNA
Virtual private network (VPN) access to corporate resources is costly, difficult to manage, and vulnerable to penetration. ZTNA offers a more viable approach to providing internal access to private apps from remote locations.
1. Protect Sensitive Data in the Cloud and Devices with Forcepoint ONE CASB
Employees, contractors, and partners need the freedom to work from any location at any time using multiple SaaS applications, various clouds, and devices. This freedom includes personal devices on your network that might not include your company’s security software.
The line between good and bad websites has become forever blurred. Organizations must provide safe access to websites on a much broader level.
3. Protect Dangerous and Inappropriate Web Use with Forcepoint ONE SWG
Protect sensitive data and keep out threats like malware from getting in while employers are accessing and using websites that fall somewhere in the middle.
4. Deploy Data Security Consistently with Forcepoint ONE DLP
Use Secure SD-WAN to safely and efficiently connect remote sites and resources while always insuring high quality of service for business-critical applications.
5. Improve the Security and Connectivity of Remote Sites with Forcepoint Secure SD-WAN
This post was first first published on Forcepoint website by Corey Kiesewetter. You can view it by clicking here