Zero Trust Framework

Endpoint security protects devices like computers, smartphones, and servers from cyber threats. It includes antivirus, anti-malware, firewalls, and real-time threat detection to prevent unauthorized access, malware, and data breaches. This protection is vital for securing individual devices and the broader network they connect to.

EndPoint Security Questions?

Zero Trust Framework

By employing solutions rooted in a Zero Trust Framework, Microsoft consistently adopts a “never trust, always verify” stance towards security.

Rather than presuming the safety of everything within a corporate firewall, the Zero Trust model operates on the assumption of breaches, verifies explicitly, and employs the principle of least privileged access.

1. Assumes breach

Reduces the impact area of potential incidents and segments access. Confirms end-to-end encryption and leverages analytics for enhanced visibility, proactive threat detection, and fortified defenses.

2. Verifies explicitly

Authenticates and grants authorization based on a comprehensive range of data points, encompassing user identity, location, device condition, service or workload, data classification, and any anomalies detected.

3. Least privileged access

Restricts user access through just-in-time and just-enough-access (JIT/JEA), adaptive policies based on risk assessment, and data protection measures to safeguard both data integrity and productivity.