Page 7 - CARAHSOFT, September/October 2021

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A zero trust architecture assumes everything is potentially risky to ensure that agencies can deal with emerging threats and continue to evolve their cybersecurity strategies.
We added Cyberinc and its technology
for remote browser isolation. Rather than allow an employee to visit a potentially malicious website, an agency can spin up a virtual container behind the scenes that accesses the site and relays it to the user. The employee’s device — and by extension, the government network — stays safe while also enabling IT control.
We also acquired U.K.-based Deep Secure. The company’s government
defense-grade technology will allow Forcepoint to extend the capabilities of our cross-domain solutions for securing mission-critical data. In addition, Deep Secure’s Threat Removal platform is
a content disarm and reconstruction technology that deconstructs files and rebuilds them to eliminate anything malicious embedded in those files.
It is important to remember that threat-based cybersecurity is vulnerable to
zero-day attacks, which exploit previously unknown vulnerabilities. By contrast, a zero trust architecture assumes everything is potentially risky to ensure that agencies can deal with emerging threats and continue to evolve their cybersecurity strategies.
Sean Berg is president of global governments and critical infrastructure at Forcepoint.
Continuous Zero Trust Security for Multi-level Network Environments
DELIVER INTER-AGENCY COLLABORATION THAT PROTECT ASSETS, USERS, AND RESOURCES
Forcepoint delivers key capabilities required to achieve zero trust, preventing organizations and responding to risks in real-time. With more than 20 years of expertise supporting the unique and complex objectives undertaken by the people who protect mission critical information, we can evolve your current environment to zero-trust high-assurance security.
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