SIMPLIFIED COMPLEXITY: WHAT IS ZERO TRUST SECURITY? WHERE SHOULD ZERO TRUST BE APPLIED? Enterprises can achieve Zero Trust by verifying every user, validating every device, and limiting access. It should be implemented as close to the source of attacks as possible. Solving this challenge is simple, applying Zero Trust on every potentially risky activity on the employee’s computer, focusing on the highest-risk actions. These include actions that are most susceptible at that point in time. Learn more about the current threats circulating the digital landscape in our summary of the HP Wolf Security Threats Insights H1 2021 Report. One example of a security solution that incorporates Zero Trust principles is HP Sure Click Enterprise offered in HP’s Wolf Enterprise Security portfolio. HP Wolf Security applies application, isolation, and capability to eliminate threats and prevent attackers from accessing sensitive information even if they comprise the device. Click here to learn more about Zero Trust with HP Wolf Enterprise Security “We’re seeing a definite shift to Zero Trust. During the process of becoming ISO27001 accredited, we have rebuilt and reassessed our network and connected apps from the ground up with a Zero Trust mindset, rather than trying to bolt on Zero Trust. And with the prevalence of attacks in recent times not only externally but also internally, Zero Trust I feel will become the new security standard.” Guy Hawkridge, Technical Consultant at DTP Group SOLVING IT TOGETHER BE SOCIAL ABOUT DTP Company Profile Sustainable Impact Working for DTP Key Partnerships Public Sector Frameworks Flexible Finance Options AS A SERVICE Hybrid Cloud Device as a Service Managed Print Services SOLUTIONS Print End User Compute Edge to Cloud SECTORS Corporate Public Sector Education Privacy Policy Terms and Conditions of Sale Modern Slavery Statement Environmental Objectives Company no. 2711141 Copyright Desk Top Publishing Microsystems Ltd 2021