The Role of AI in Enhancing Fact-Checking Efficiency
Back in 2022, the Philippines earned the rather daunting title of “patient zero” in the global fight against disinformation. This was largely due to the country’s struggle with misinformation and the growing concern about how generative AI could be used to spread false information.
In the past year, there’s been a notable shift…
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Happened: August 21, 2024 – Wednesday
Time: 10:00 AM – 11:30 AM
- Defining Trusted Devices
- Introduction to Unified Connectivity
- Introduction to Zero Trust Security
- Key Components of a Zero Trust Architecture
- Developing a Zero Trust Solution Roadmap for Users and Devices
- Real-World Applications and Case Studies
Hosted By:
Joseph John Yuzon
Adan Flloyd Quitiol
Defining Trusted Devices:
Trusted devices refer to those authenticated and authorized to access specific network resources. These devices meet strict security standards, ensuring they are safe from unauthorized access or malware.
Introduction to Unified Connectivity:
Unified connectivity aims to seamlessly integrate various networks and devices, providing consistent, secure access across all platforms. It ensures that users can connect to necessary resources without compromising security.
Introduction to Zero Trust Security:
Zero Trust Security is a model that assumes no device or user, inside or outside the network, is trusted by default. Every access request is verified continuously to prevent unauthorized access.
Key Components of a Zero Trust Architecture:
- Continuous Authentication: Constantly verifying the identity of users and devices.
- Microsegmentation: Dividing the network into smaller, isolated segments to limit access.
- Least Privilege Access: Granting users the minimal level of access necessary for their tasks.
- Visibility and Analytics: Monitoring all network traffic to detect and respond to threats.
Developing a Zero Trust Solution Roadmap for Users and Devices:
- Assessment: Identify current security gaps and assess the network’s readiness for Zero Trust.
- Planning: Develop a step-by-step plan to implement Zero Trust principles across the network.
- Implementation: Gradually integrate Zero Trust policies, starting with the most critical areas.
- Ongoing Management: Continuously monitor and adjust the Zero Trust framework as the network evolves.
Real-World Applications and Case Studies:
Real-world examples demonstrate the effectiveness of Zero Trust in various industries, highlighting successful implementations and lessons learned. These case studies provide insights into how organizations have improved security and reduced breaches through Zero Trust.
Join the Alliance
We value your interest in joining us. Whether you have questions about our services, need support, or are interested in learning more about our strategic partnerships, we are here to assist you.
For New Inquiries:
Date: August 21, 2024 – Wednesday
Time: 10:00 AM – 11:30 AM
- Defining Trusted Devices
- Introduction to Unified Connectivity
- Introduction to Zero Trust Security
- Key Components of a Zero Trust Architecture
- Developing a Zero Trust Solution Roadmap for Users and Devices
- Real-World Applications and Case Studies
Hosted By:
Joseph John Yuzon
Adan Flloyd Quitiol
Defining Trusted Devices:
Trusted devices refer to those authenticated and authorized to access specific network resources. These devices meet strict security standards, ensuring they are safe from unauthorized access or malware.
Introduction to Unified Connectivity:
Unified connectivity aims to seamlessly integrate various networks and devices, providing consistent, secure access across all platforms. It ensures that users can connect to necessary resources without compromising security.
Introduction to Zero Trust Security:
Zero Trust Security is a model that assumes no device or user, inside or outside the network, is trusted by default. Every access request is verified continuously to prevent unauthorized access.
Key Components of a Zero Trust Architecture:
- Continuous Authentication: Constantly verifying the identity of users and devices.
- Microsegmentation: Dividing the network into smaller, isolated segments to limit access.
- Least Privilege Access: Granting users the minimal level of access necessary for their tasks.
- Visibility and Analytics: Monitoring all network traffic to detect and respond to threats.
Developing a Zero Trust Solution Roadmap for Users and Devices:
- Assessment: Identify current security gaps and assess the network’s readiness for Zero Trust.
- Planning: Develop a step-by-step plan to implement Zero Trust principles across the network.
- Implementation: Gradually integrate Zero Trust policies, starting with the most critical areas.
- Ongoing Management: Continuously monitor and adjust the Zero Trust framework as the network evolves.
Real-World Applications and Case Studies:
Real-world examples demonstrate the effectiveness of Zero Trust in various industries, highlighting successful implementations and lessons learned. These case studies provide insights into how organizations have improved security and reduced breaches through Zero Trust.
Join the Alliance
We value your interest in joining us. Whether you have questions about our services, need support, or are interested in learning more about our strategic partnerships, we are here to assist you.
For New Inquiries:
TNA 1st Global Conference
The 1st Trusted Network Alliance Conference happened on May 22, 2024, at the Shangri-La The Fort Grand Ballroom. With the theme of “Bound by Trust: Trusted Network Alliance Drives Indo-Pacific Security & Prosperity Forward”, the conference was attended by over 200 participants including international embassy representatives, local government units; US Government agencies, and leaders from mission-critical enterprises. We were able to engage in strategic dialogues to advance trusted technologies within telecom and ICT networks across the country.
ncorp_admin
Ms. Diane Rinaldo is the Executive Director of the Open RAN Policy Coalition, where she leads efforts to promote policies advancing the adoption of open and interoperable solutions in the Radio Access Network (RAN), fostering innovation, competition, and a diverse supply chain for wireless technologies like 5G. Previously, she served as the Acting Administrator of the National Telecommunications and Information Administration (NTIA) and Acting Assistant Secretary of Commerce for Communications and Information during the administration of President Donald Trump , directing initiatives on privacy, advising the White House and Congress on 5G and supply chain security, and testifying before Congress on Internet security issues.
Photo taken last 2023