Zero Trust Security Implementation with Ping Identity

Identity: The First Pillar of Zero Trust Architecture

Zero Trust is a modern approach to the evolving world of cybersecurity. It emphasizes the need to move away from a perimeter-centric network approach (“trust but verify”) to a model focused on continuous assessment of trust across every device, user and application (“never trust, always verify”).

Learn What Zero Trust Is

The Modern Approach to Cybersecurity

A successful Zero Trust environment leverages continuous and adaptive authentication and authorization to keep bad actors out and prevent data and application attacks from taking place.

Why Zero Trust is Important Today

COVID-19 changed many aspects of our lives—including how and where we work. With the dramatic rise in remote work, previous IT security default options, like using a virtual private network (VPN), quickly proved insufficient and insecure for many companies.

VPNs can’t provide the assurance that the employee requesting access is who they say they are and that they are authorized to use the requested resource. In addition, they weren’t built for the scale that companies now require.

Traditional IT security perimeters are ineffective in protecting your remote workforce, API ecosystem and digital transformation. Zero Trust enables end users to easily open necessary applications and data without sacrificing security or user experience.

Identity is the Foundation of Zero Trust

Identity is a crucial first step towards building a Zero Trust architecture. After all, you can’t trust what you can’t identify. With an established identity control plane you can define access policies and protect your important resources.

A Security Leader's Guide to the Zero Trust Model

Ping’s Formula for Zero Trust

Orchestration

Define your user journeys and integrate your entire security stack.

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Single Sign-On

Centralize access and limit your password footprint.

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Multi-Factor Authentication

Prevent 99% of password attacks by ensuring users really are who they say they are.

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Dynamic Authorization

Ensure only the right people have access to the right things within the context of their request.

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Threat Protection

Detect fraud before, during, and after the user journey.

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Zero Trust Prepares Your Organization For New Reality of Work

The Zero Trust Journey

The Zero Trust journey below was constructed with input from industry analysts, our customers, cybersecurity thought leaders and partners to provide a path towards Zero Trust and help organizations advance their security.

Adaptive Authentication

Centralize SSO & MFA and integrate PAM, IGA, and device posture capabilities

Dynamic Authorization

Centralize access policies and enforcement, monitor and secure API traffic, and integrate cloud security services (CASB, SASE, SDP)

Continuous Adaptive Trust

Aggregate multiple risk signals for continuous assessment to create frictionless, passwordless authentication

Automation and Optimization

Centralize admin capabilities to reduce time to monitor, detect, and respond to breaches. Integrate with Security Operations & Response (SOAR) providers for active response

To dive deeper into the building blocks of a Zero Trust architecture, see our guide to Zero Trust.

Read the Complete Guide to Zero Trust

If you’re an IT security leader beginning your journey toward Zero Trust, we’ve identified five steps you should take.

5 Steps to Zero Trust Access

Zero Trust for Government

The White House, CISA, NSA and other government agencies have signaled the urgent need to accelerate Zero Trust adoption. For agencies to continue their mission-critical activities securely, they need to enable dynamic access, connecting the right resources to the right users at the right time.