A zero trust network is exactly what it sounds like. The network trusts no one and no machine, demanding that everyone on the network be authenticated, authorized, and continuously validated. Prior to zero trust networks, IT environments didn’t need to authenticate every single interaction within their network. But things have changed. Imagine a small office with a single security guard. He checks IDs at the door but sometimes waves through people he recognizes.
The past two years pushed many companies to adopt new ways to collaborate. That’s why many organizations adopted Microsoft Teams quickly.
The past two years have led to a massive increase in the speed of unified communication adoption. Home life and work life are blended.