Security for Zero Trust
Zero Trust crumbles the moment a stolen password grants an attacker the keys to the network.
A defensive framework that assumes breach.
Zero Trust is a cybersecurity framework that operates from the principle of "assume breach." It treats all users as potential threats, requiring continuous verification and strict access controls. Zero Trust enforces least-privilege access, multi-factor authentication, and real-time monitoring to prevent unauthorized entry. However, if an attacker gains access to legitimate passwords and credentials—whether through phishing attacks, malware, brute-force attacks, or dark web leaks—they can appear as legitimate users, bypass Zero Trust controls, move laterally within a networks, and escalate privileges undetected.
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Transforming zero trust from detect-and-defend to prevent-and-protect.
Security Infrastructures to overcome the risk of authentication.
We build Security Infrastructures for organizations that enable them to implement security for the enterprise and overcome the risks inherent in access-based authentication processes. We pioneered a security credential that is created and controlled by the company for its users to remove the risk enterprises face from user-generated credentials.
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TASCET security credentials are a unique, anonymous, and nontransferable credential that is granted by the enterprise to all users, internal and external to the enterprise: employees, contractors, vendors, partners, and customers.
The crucial missing component of zero trust. Security.
Our Global Uniqueness Registry and Cognition Engine ​establish each user as unique, without the use of personally identifiable information. Our platform provides an objective source of uniqueness for users that is impossible to accomplish using ID data. Security credentials are not duplicated within an industry and do not change over time, regardless of where and when the user is employed or given access.
Security credentials do not exist apart from the unique user. If an attacker were to gain access to systems through malware or zero-day attacks, there are no credentials to harvest. The security protocols surrounding Security Registries built for the enterprise ensure that attackers cannot create their own accounts, escalate privileges, and move undetected within networks. This provides the crucial missing component in Zero Trust.