Zero trust has gained added important over the past few years, and with a distributed workforce, enterprises are move to a security model that:
 

• Puts user identity at its center.
• Does not rely on the traditional firewall perimeter with VPN. 
• Allows convenient and secure access to resources.
• Provides the highest possible level of security assurance. 

As the zero trust model becomes more widely adopted, security leaders are implementing identity and access management (IAM) controls that grant users access to the network from anywhere while still maintaining tight, centralized security. This is what is known as Identity Defined Security: a security architecture based on identity.
 

So how do you go about creating a zero trust model built upon an Identity Defined Security architecture? Get the guide to see how Ping and Amazon Web Services (AWS) help deliver zero trust.