The NIST National Cybersecurity Center of Excellence (NCCoE) has released the final practice guide, Implementing a Zero Trust Architecture (NIST SP 1800-35). This publication outlines results and best practices from the NCCoE effort featuring work with 24 vendors to demonstrate end-to-end Zero Trust Architectures.
As an enterprise’s data and resources have become distributed across on-premises and multiple-cloud environments, protecting them has become increasingly challenging. Many users need options to access information across the globe, at all hours, across devices. The NCCoE addressed these unique challenges by collaborating with industry participants to demonstrate 19 sample Zero Trust Architecture implementations.
Detailed technical information for each sample implementation can serve as a valuable resource for technology implementers by providing models they can replicate. The best practices and lessons learned from the implementations and integrations can help organizations save time and resources.
Two resources of NIST SP 1800-35 have been released:
Security and Privacy: access authorization, access control, authentication, security controls, zero trust
Technologies: firewalls, servers
Applications: communications & wireless, telework
Laws and Regulations: Executive Order 14028