Making the Most of a 'Zero Trust' Security Approach
M.K. Palmore of Palo Alto Networks Sorts Through the Myths
What's the best way to define a "zero trust" approach to security? And what are the potential benefits? M.K. Palmore of Palo Alto Networks, a former FBI agent, offers insights on making the most of the approach.
See Also: Introduction to Elastic Security: Modernizing security operations
"The concept of zero trust is about eliminating trust altogether and operating in a way that gives you complete and deep visibility into the environment - and ensuring that every connection is one that's challenged and authenticated correctly," he says.
In a video interview at Information Security Media Group's recent Cybersecurity Summit in New York, Palmore discusses:
- Myths about the zero trust approach;
- Obstacles in realizing the benefits;
- His new role at Palo Alto Networks.
Palmore is vice president and field CSO at Palo Alto Networks. He previously was assistant special agent in charge of the FBI's San Francisco cyber division. Prior to that, he served as a supervisory special agent in the FBI's Sacramento division. Before joining the FBI, he served as a commissioned officer in the United States Marine Corps.
