An Insider Threat is a risk that can cause individuals with access to an organization’s systems, networks, or data to exploit that access for a malicious purpose. This threat can be caused by employees, contractors, business associates, or anyone with authorized access to assets of the organization.
IPsec is a set of Internet Protocols offering secure connection between devices. It is generally used by Virtual Private Networks for encrypting IP packets and authenticating the sources.
Multi-factor authentication is an authentication method that asks for two or more authentications from users to get access to a resource or any device. Multi-factor authentication is also known as two-factor authentication, or 2FA. Generally, hackers gain access to a single authentication, such as a password; however, it is quite difficult to break the two-factor authentication.
The Zero Trust security model is based on the idea that users and devices are not to be trusted. The world’s zero trust security market is projected to reach a value of US$ 54.6 billion by 2026. The reason for such an increased value of Zero Trust security is the frequency of cyberattacks. Also, an increase in data protection and security regulations contributes to this growth.