Zero Trust Network Access for dummies
Brought to you by Palo Alto Networks
Zero Trust Network Access For Dummies, Palo Alto Networks Special Edition, consists of five chapters that explore the following:
» The changing security landscape, the basics of ZTNA, and the need to move beyond ZTNA 1.0 (Chapter 1)
» How ZTNA 2.0 addresses the limitations of current ZTNA solutions (Chapter 2)
» The critical success factors to look for in a ZTNA 2.0 solution (Chapter 3)
» Key ZTNA 2.0 use cases and customer success stories (Chapter 4)
» Important questions to ask your ZTNA vendor (Chapter 5)
Complete the form below to access the full report.
[hubspot portal=”26719958″ id=”91979cdc-9ca5-4429-9e4c-95561d3e000c” type=”form”]
Additional Terms & Conditions
By submitting this form you agree to our Terms of Use, Privacy Policy, and the transfer of your information to the United Kingdom for processing. You agree to your information being processed by TechFinitive and its Partners to contact you via phone, email, or other means regarding information relevant to your professional interests. You may unsubscribe at any time.
NEXT UP
AWS plugs another $9 billion into Singapore and launches new AI program
AWS is showering Singapore with yet more AI investment, along with the promise of 12,300 jobs and a new program to boost AI uptake
Phil Robinson, Principal Security Consultant and Founder at Prism Infosec: “Ethical hackers serve as the frontline defence against cybercriminals”
We interview Phil Robinson, Principal Security Consultant and Founder at Prism Infosec, who shares his views on ethical hackers and the latest ransomware trends.
What is Thunderbolt Share?
Intel has just announced Thunderbolt Share, which can link two PCs together in a way that we’ve never seen before. To discover how it works, and what you need, read our explainer.