Zero Trust for Physical Security, Access Control and Intrusion Detection

Zero Trust is a guiding principle and now a critical and necessary strategy for the physical security industry to achieve cyber-secure premises and validated, authentic data.

Presidential Executive Order (EO) 14028 is driving the move to Zero Trust frameworks in physical security, including access, perimeter control and intrusion detection. EO 14028 requires government agencies to implement Zero Trust beginning this year and satisfy its requirements for safe systems no later than 2027. This blended physical security and cybersecurity approach goes beyond “trust but verify” and believes all networks and communications contain inherent possible threats. The goal is to implement Zero Trust in all systems, including loT devices, while overcoming inherent vulnerabilities in sensors and open connections.

Zero Trust is an exponential shift in how physical security operates and one in which every action in security and access control is continuously monitored. The baseline security standards for Zero Trust are expected to expand beyond government and critical infrastructure to other industries and markets.

Zero Trust for Physical Security, Access Control and Intrusion Detection is your guide to implementing Zero Trust compliance and navigating EO 14028, including developing security standards based on the five pillars of Zero Trust by the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency.

Download this white paper and discover the strategies and tools available to build a successful Zero Trust compliant physical-cyber system.

This content is sponsored by: