Remote Zero-Trust Model (Definition & Key Principles)
The remote zero-trust model requires continuous verification for every access request, regardless of location.
What Is the Zero-Trust Model?
Zero trust assumes no user or device is inherently trusted, requiring authentication, authorization, and validation for every action.
Core Principles
- Never trust, always verify
- Least-privilege access
- Identity-first security controls
- Continuous monitoring and analytics
Why Zero Trust Fits Remote Work
- Supports distributed workforces
- Reduces network-based attacks
- Improves security posture without VPN dependency