In the previous Prisma Access post, I described it as the distributed enforcement form factor within the NetSec platform - steering user and branch traffic into regional enforcement points under a unified control plane. If you are new to the discussion, it is worth reviewing that post before continuing. This
At a high level, Prisma Access is a distributed security enforcement layer. The key concept is that security enforcement happens in a cloud-delivered security edge, close to users and applications, rather than a single physical location (like a data centre firewall). Prisma Access provides consistent controls for: * Remote users * Branch
Zero Trust is an approach to network security that removes implicit or assumed trust. It isn't a product and it isn't owned by any one vendor. At a high level, Zero Trust is built on a simple idea: Never trust by default, always verify. Apply least
A well implemented NetSec platform will give centralised intent and control, distributed enforcement, and shared visibility - consistently applied wherever your users and applications are active. In this post I'll outline a simple reference model with example building blocks. It's intentionally pragmatic, the goal is to
The majority of organisations I have worked with can put network security into 1 of 2 categories. They have a visibility problem, or they have a scale problem. Some have both. As workflows and systems have become digital most organisations have had organic growth in their software usage and supporting