Most security leaders have a zero-trust strategy. Far fewer can say which of their applications actually enforce it. Programs tend to stall in the same three places.
Identity sprawl
Zero trust starts with knowing who and what is asking for access. Large companies often run several identity providers, thousands of service accounts and inconsistent multi-factor coverage. Consolidating identity is unglamorous and essential.
Legacy applications
Older applications rarely support modern authentication. Programs that succeed put them behind identity-aware proxies, segment them on the network and set a retirement path rather than waiting for a rewrite.
Ownership
Zero trust spans security, infrastructure, application and identity teams. Without a single program owner and a sequenced roadmap, each team optimizes its own piece and the whole never lands.
Our security architects and program leaders help clients turn zero-trust strategy into enforced controls, one application group at a time.