4 requirements for a zero trust branch
In today’s dynamic business landscape, many enterprises face challenges in ensuring the security of their users, devices, and applications. Historically, when applications resided within data centers and users primarily connected from office locations, the requirements for connectivity were relatively straightforward.
Traditional hub-and-spoke and firewall-based architectures were effective in meeting those needs. However, as the modern work environment has evolved, these traditional approaches now struggle to provide adequate protection against threats and an optimal user experience.
Today, users no longer connect exclusively from their office spaces, but from a plethora of locations, including their homes, coffee shops, airports, and more. A zero trust branch architecture ensures improved security for all locations, including branches, factories, kiosks, and data centers.
