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Cybersecurity has been a key priority among campus IT leaders for years, but new federal requirements ramp up the importance of these efforts even further. The new mandates come as education continues to account for a growing percentage of cyberattacks across all industry sectors.
Adopting Zero Trust is a multistep process and quite a journey for most campuses — but the journey isn’t necessarily linear.
Zero Trust acknowledges there is no longer a traditional network perimeter to be defended, because applications now exist in the cloud and users can log into the network from any location.
While Zero Trust can be challenging to implement for any district, its potential for reducing risks and improving network security is significant.
As campus leaders look to shield network from attacks, the nature of cybersecurity is changing. With more applications running in the cloud and users accessing resources from any location, college and university networks can no longer be protected by merely establishing strong perimeter defenses.