Achieving Zero Trust

Guilty until proven innocent — you read that right. The zero trust security model assumes every user or device is compromised until verified. Continuous authentication is a practice that organizations use to evaluate if they should grant verification to users and devices and for how long. This mitigates the risk of unauthorized users or devices accessing sensitive information in applications.

Continuous authentication practices are critical to a zero trust approach to security. However, they can be challenging to properly implement at scale. Developers must navigate the balance between security and user experience, device diversity, system integration, compliance, and the ever-changing threat landscape.

In this webinar, identity expert Joe Duggan outlined why verification is important to the zero trust security model, recommends specific continuous authentication practices for developers, and instructs on how to use identity and verification tools to strengthen your security posture.

Watch the session to:

- Review zero trust principles and pillars, focusing on identity and trust
- Learn how to use single sign-on (SSO) and multi-factor authentication (MFA) approaches to work towards continuous trusted access
- Explore the Duo Security platform from the developer perspective: what tools are available to you and what to expect when getting started.