Identity & Access Management (IAM)
The principle of "never trust, always verify" ensures the right people access the right resources at the right times, securely and efficiently.
Implementing zero trust is a complex task. Security threats are multiplying but traditional enterprise perimeters no longer protect in today’s borderless digital world.
Define and implement tailored zero trust solutions with proven expertise, ensuring robust security and minimal disruption.
The principle of "never trust, always verify" ensures the right people access the right resources at the right times, securely and efficiently.
Get 24/7 threat monitoring, detection, and response to quickly identify and contain cyber threats before they cause harm.
Grant access only to the specific applications required, not to entire networks, to minimize risk and enforce least-privilege principles.
Divide your network into isolated segments to help see risk, set policy, and stop any spread.
Ensure secure access to digital services and systems using the unique information that identifies a person, device, or organization online.
Enable secure communication, establish trust and streamline regulatory compliance with centralized management of digital identities, encryption keys and certificates.
Verify identities with continuous and adaptive authentication, regardless of who or what is accessing the data, before granting access.
Control, monitor and secure access to critical systems and sensitive data and prevent misuse or breaches.
Manages user identities, access rights, and roles while automating provisioning, policy enforcement, and compliance tasks like audits and certifications.
Develop strategic approach to zero trust implementation.
Partner with DXC to build resilience, reduce risks, accelerate your zero trust adoption and ensure a holistic security approach.
Zero Trust is a cybersecurity approach that assumes no one - inside or outside your network—can be trusted by default. Instead of giving blanket access, it verifies every user, device, and application each time they request access to resources. Think of it as “never trust, always verify.”
Traditional perimeter-based security doesn’t work well anymore because people work from anywhere, apps live in the cloud, and attackers are more sophisticated. Zero Trust helps reduce the risk of breaches by ensuring that only the right people, on trusted devices, get access to what they need—and nothing more.
Common hurdles include creating a clear strategy, integration with legacy systems, ability to effect cultural change, as well as potential skills gaps around tools needed to follow a zero trust approach.
Not at all. Zero Trust is about using what you already have more effectively and filling in the gaps. It’s an evolution, not a big-bang replacement. Most companies start with identity and access management, multi-factor authentication, and network segmentation, then evolve over time.
Zero Trust limits the “blast radius.” Even if attackers break into one account or system, they can’t easily move laterally across your network. By verifying every request and restricting access to the bare minimum, Zero Trust makes it much harder for ransomware or attackers to spread so their damage can be minimized.
Most organizations start with the basics:
From there, you can expand into continuous monitoring, device health checks, and advanced threat detection. The key is to start small and build over time.