As the Department of Defense tries to be more proactive about preventing hackers from gaining access to its networks, the Marine Corps is working to implement zero-trust security, a top Marine Corps cybersecurity official said Tuesday. Under the approach, a network never trusts users or devices automatically, and they must meet certain security standards, such as multi-factor authentication, before connecting. For military agencies, zero trust could help reframe how they think about digital adversaries, said Renata Spinks, the cyber technology officer for the Marine Corps Forces Cyberspace Command. “In some cases today we’re very reactive. A breach occurs, we get an alert, and then we do incident response. Looking at user credentials … configuration policies, and procedures” could get the Pentagon one step ahead of would-be attackers, Spinks said at the Zero Trust Security Summit presented by Duo Security and produced by CyberScoop and FedScoop The Department of Defense has already begun working on implementing this […]
The post As adversaries get craftier, Marine Corps cyber official touts appeal of zero-trust security appeared first on CyberScoop.
Continue reading As adversaries get craftier, Marine Corps cyber official touts appeal of zero-trust security→