There are three principles of zero trust: assume a breach; never trust, always
verify; and allow only least-privileged access based on contextual factors.
Booz Allen is leading zero trust implementation at scale for the U.S. government. Defense and intelligence organizations, federal agencies, and critical infrastructure businesses can implement zero trust cybersecurity with greater confidence and speed using our proven approach.
We accelerate zero trust implementation by harnessing the power of commercial innovations in AI, software-defined networking, identity management, conditional access, cyber visibility, and analytics. We enable a data-centric architecture and extend protection to the enterprise, the tactical edge, the cloud, operational technology (OT), space mission systems, and beyond—so you can outpace the adversary.
Our zero trust solutions are designed, hardened, and accredited to resist the threats and challenges of today and tomorrow. We provide advanced protection for resources, so you can reduce the risk of disruptive attacks, raise costs and uncertainty for the adversary, enable data sharing across security enclaves, and improve interoperability among operational elements.
From the E-Ring to the C-Suite, whether you support a U.S. government organization facing zero trust deadlines or a critical infrastructure company aiming to stay ahead of regulators’ rising risk-management expectations, we can guide your transformation to zero trust—a mindset where trust is earned, not given. Booz Allen’s DarkLabs ProtectSM delivers a proven and accelerated pathway to modern cybersecurity that increases costs and uncertainty for advanced nation-state threat actors.
Understanding your organization’s position on the zero trust spectrum empowers you to set targets and implement solutions that drive down operational risk. Download the factsheet to learn more about our zero trust solutions and case studies.
There are three principles of zero trust: assume a breach; never trust, always
verify; and allow only least-privileged access based on contextual factors.
Embracing zero trust is about stepping up and owning the risk that threats can emerge inside, not just outside, traditional network boundaries—and it’s about proactively countering these risks.
Yes. Based on Executive Order 14028 and the federal zero trust strategy, agencies must achieve specific zero trust security objectives by the end of fiscal year 2024.