BLOOMFIELD, NJ, July 26, 2022: FCI announced today that is has mapped the four critical areas of Zero Trust including: Users, Endpoints, Software, and Networks that are required for true compliance and overall cybersecurity. Clarifying the definition of Zero Trust has become important with everyone posturing themselves as a Zero Trust solution. The simplified version of Zero Trust is that you trust “no one” and “nothing” until verified. FCI’s recent infographic on Zero Trust outlines who originally coined the term, John Kindervag of Forrester back in 2010. Today’s interpretation of Zero Trust is nicely described by Deloitte as, “It’s not one solution, but a set of controls and design principles guiding decision-making in security architecture.”
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Global events have elevated the importance of cybersecurity across all industries, boards of directors and leadership teams. Over a few years, employees went remote during the pandemic, geopolitical tensions increased and so did the sophistication and frequency of attacks. Everyone went on high alert and Zero Trust came to the forefront as a key concept to reinforce.
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FCI is unique in its cybersecurity offering. From standalone components to a complete Zero Trust ecosystem solution, FCI analyzes current environments and works with clients to fill Zero Trust gaps. FCI Zero Trust services follow a NIST Framework and ties in regulatory requirements from multiple regulations like SEC, FINRA, and NYDFS, to ensure increased security and compliance. FCI takes clients to Zero Trust in the following areas:
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Software: Hardening software and validating user and endpoint compliance at the time of login to systems of private data.
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Users: Verifying that only authorized users can access private data, endpoints, software, and networks.
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Endpoints: Automating the enforcement of cybersecurity settings and endpoint protection.
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Networks: Enforcing secure and encrypted communication inside and outside corporate networks.