Understanding Zero Trust

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Malcolm Shore

52:02

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[1] Introduction

[1] Using Zero Trust to protect against cyberattack.mp4

00:48

[2] What you should know.mp4

00:39

[2] 1. Background

[1] A brief history of technology trust.mp4

04:34

[2] Concepts of software trust.mp4

04:37

[3] A case study in failed trust.mp4

01:44

[3] 2. Zero Trust

[1] What is Zero Trust.mp4

03:40

[2] The principles of Zero Trust.mp4

07:19

[3] ACT-IAC and the six pillars of Zero Trust.mp4

04:00

[4] Policy-based admission control.mp4

02:46

[5] Zero Trust and the business context.mp4

04:09

[6] Zero Trust data.mp4

02:44

[7] An extended approach to Zero Trust.mp4

05:13

[4] 3. Implementing Zero Trust

[1] Building a Zero Trust foundation.mp4

03:19

[2] Designing a policy engine.mp4

02:15

[3] Examples of Zero Trust.mp4

03:21

[5] Conclusion

[1] Whats next.mp4

00:54

Description

The traditional model of a firewalled enterprise separating trusted insiders from untrusted outsiders worked effectively for years, but it’s no longer a viable option in today’s world. Workers working remotely, insider threats, and attackers taking advantage of trust between internal systems—these demand a new approach to extending protection to all users and their devices, regardless of their location. In this course, Malcolm Shore shows how to better protect your networks and systems by adopting what’s known as a zero trust approach to access control—removing trust relationships in networks and requiring that trust decisions are made at the time that access is requested. Malcom starts with a brief history of the concept of software trust, before moving onto key facets of the zero trust approach, the reasons for wanting to minimize trust relationships in network architectures, and the tenets and models that have been proposed for zero trust.

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Network Security

Malcolm Shore

Instructor's Courses

Wide range of IT experience ranging from systems programming to policy and strategic planning. Strong expertise in applied IT security, focused on policy and governance. Teaching post graduate security (forensics, information warfare, security management, applied cryptography) Past interests include virtual worlds and web3d developments. Current work focusing on Cloud, security architectures, and national-level cybersecurity Specialties: SABSA, Cloud, Cryptography, Cybersecurity Strategy, Network Survivability

Linkedin Learning

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LinkedIn Learning is an American online learning provider. It provides video courses taught by industry experts in software, creative, and business skills. It is a subsidiary of LinkedIn. All the courses on LinkedIn fall into four categories: Business, Creative, Technology and Certifications. It was founded in 1995 by Lynda Weinman as Lynda.com before being acquired by LinkedIn in 2015. Microsoft acquired LinkedIn in December 2016.