Zero Trust Network (or just Zero Trust) refers to the concept of next-generation network security, created based on this premise: "I don't believe in anything. I check everything." The American market research company and creator of the Zero Trust concept, Forrester, in 2010, unlike the perimeter security model, whose proposition is to "trust and verify", the Zero Trust architecture is based on the idea that, by default, organizations should never trust any internal or external entity that enters their perimeter. Why switch from an IT security model to a Zero Trust network? As I explained earlier, the traditional concept of network security was based on the assumption that the corporate network is secure. So, we should take security measures, such as VPN and Firewall, to protect only the inside of the network. However, currently, the way of working is changing rapidly even more with the influence of the new coronavirus. Due to the promotion of cloud computing and telecommuting, assets and workplaces are dispersed, and network security can no longer be considered reliable. Therefore, Zero Trust network security measures have become important for the current way we work. Zero Trust Security is recommended as a measure against information leakage The idea of in-house = security is also getting old. Let me explain: according to the Top 10 Information Security Threats 2020 announced by IPA (Information-technology Promotion Agency), that the second biggest threat to networks was information leakage due to internal fraud. In this regard, zero trust security, which was designed with the premise that no one is trustworthy, is necessary. Key points for the introduction to Zero Trust: 1. Visibility: it is necessary to identify the devices and assets that must be protected and monitor them. It is not possible to protect a resource that we do not know exists, so it is essential to have visibility of all resources that belong to the organization or that have access to it. 2. Policies: it is essential to implement controls that allow only specific people to have access to specific entities under specific conditions. In short, thorough controls are necessary. 3. Automation: process automation ensures the correct application of policies and allows for the quick application of measures against possible deviations. Mamoru QR Login for zero trust security Mamoru QR Login, a Zero trust authentication platform, makes use of push authentication and dynamic QR Code scanning. It has patented technologies in Japan and the USA, performs security checks several times through authentication, authorization, endpoints and activation of the VPN with each user access. It eliminates risks, provides a more secure environment in addition to being easy to use, ideal for Home Office and teleworking. Once the basic environment is up and running, new services can be introduced, making it easier to use for highly secure environments. Want to know more about Zero trust and Mamoru QR Login? Request a presentation of Mamoru QR Login! Our team is ready. Let's go on this journey together. Daniel Alves (11) 97632-1226 daniel.alves@colorkrew.com Colorkrew | Move on