Treating Zero Trust as a product, not a strategy
There is no vendor that provides zero trust as an out-of-the-box solution. Implementing zero trust requires architectural changes across identity, devices, networks, applications, and data. You should be cautious of any claims that promise instant zero-trust compliance.
Focusing only on external access
The implementation of zero trust starts from within. Most cases of breach start from internal access and the use of compromised accounts. You need to segment the internal services and validate each request irrespective of where it comes from.
Ignoring the device pillar
Validation of the user is just the first step. The validation process has to consider the state of the machine in terms of patches, health, and compliance.
Not paying attention to monitoring and response
The concept of Zero Trust means you are already breached. It is hard to detect and contain attacks without proper monitoring using SIEM and anomaly detection, among other mechanisms.
When you engage us to provide .NET development services, you will enjoy services from experts who avoid these common mistakes and do Zero Trust right from the start.
