Understanding Zero Trust security
summary
Zero Trust assumes breach and verifies every access rather than trusting a network perimeter, so Entra ID handles authentication for Microsoft Fabric and Power BI with enforced multifactor authentication, device compliance and conditional access policies. Concrete controls include MIP labeling and encryption, just-in-time PAM/privileged access workspaces, blocking legacy SQL auth, anomaly detection that locks accounts on impossible logins, and device hygiene rules — phishing causes about 70% of breaches, so layered controls raise attacker cost.
AI-written summary · about
chapters (12)
- 0:00Introduction to zero trust
- 0:47The evolving threat landscape
- 1:38Limitations of perimeter security
- 3:39The core of zero trust
- 4:02Improving security resilience
- 5:10Countering attacker strategies
- 9:55Managing modern complexity
- 11:29Zero trust as a team sport
- 13:29Industry standards for identity
- 14:30Entra ID and fabric security
- 17:05Enforcement and final thoughts
- 19:52Conclusion
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