ZTNA requires continuous identity authentication, forcing each device, application, and user to pass an authentication test every time they request access and preventing hackers from gaining network access based on implicit trust.

ZTNA minimizes the network attack surface by communicating with a single access point for each request. No other endpoints are open, reducing exposure to unauthorized access.

ZTNA reduces damage in the event of a breach, releasing only as much access needed to fulfil each request and requiring additional authentication to move throughout the rest of the network.

ZTNA provides scalable security that goes beyond traditional network perimeters to encompass the entire workforce – no matter where remote employees are connecting to the network from.

ZTNA centralizes security management, allowing IT administrators to control security and remote access policies company-wide from a central location for painless policy deployment and consistent enforcement.

Secure Modernization – Zero trust paves the way for secure digital transformation by safeguarding devices and applications without requiring architectural changes or policy updates. This allows companies to optimize their cloud usage and develop more effective ways to expand their digital resources.

Minimized Risks – Zero trust minimizes risk by categorizing all assets on the network and identifying how they communicate, in addition to constantly assessing the “credentials” of each asset communicating within the network.

Control Cloud Access – Zero trust applies access policies based on workload identities, keeping resources secured and unaltered by changing network components like ports, IP addresses, and protocols.

Reduced Data Breaches – Zero trust continually reassesses trust, even if the location, device, or accessed data changes. Additionally, this model divides the corporate network into segments to prevent lateral movement.

Maintain Compliance – Zero trust helps businesses achieve and maintain compliance with certain regulatory privacy standards, including PCI DSS and NIST 800-207.