Across the Department of Defense, the intelligence community, and the federal government, chief information officers, chief technology officers, and security leaders are working under pressure to move their organizations toward a zero trust architecture (ZTA). At the same time, they need to empower their users by providing access to classified data in remote and tactical scenarios via the National Security Agency's Commercial Solutions for Classified (CSfC) program.
To achieve such ambitious aims, organizations need ready solutions to a wide range of challenges, such as enforcing conditional access, protecting sensitive data against current and future threats when devices are stolen or lost, and enabling military exercises with allies and partners. Moreover, they need to take full advantage of automation to proactively put security controls into action.
There are no technological silver bullets in cybersecurity—and no one product can provide a complete zero trust solution. But proven security capabilities with a flexible architecture can add value by accelerating ZTA implementation, meeting emerging requirements, and reducing the likelihood that attacks will succeed.
