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Re:Unpacking the Benefits of Zero Trust Architecture as Defi... by matthewaveryusa on Friday February 17, 2023 @07:55PM (#34842718)
zero trust at its core means authentication and authorization at each service, for each request. at a high level it means not trusting a connection from another service in the same network just because it’s on the same network. rooting trust to tpms is orthogonal but certainly the right way to root trust.

The space where I think zero trust is the most interesting are vpns like tailscale/wireguard/microsegmentation that flip the status quo around and say the network is the identity/authoritzed group

Re:Unpacking the Benefits of Zero Trust Architecture as Defi... by pclmulqdq on Friday February 17, 2023 @10:24PM (#34843558)
Wait, but I thought everyone was doing that anyway prior to the "zero trust" thing. The difference was who you trusted to hold user (and concern-specific) keys - before zero trust, it was your server, and afterward, it's the user.

Authentication and authorization for internal services is kind of basic.

Re:Unpacking the Benefits of Zero Trust Architecture as Defi... by PeterisP on Saturday February 18, 2023 @06:44AM (#34846129)
> I thought everyone was doing that anyway prior to the "zero trust" thing.

Nope, lots and lots of organizations who have a zillion of internal services which they know to be insecure but are kept that way because they "are accessible only on the protected network".