NIST SP 1800-35 Vol B and C, Implementing a Zero Trust Architecture, Provides Reference Architectures and How To Guides for Integrating Radiant Logic with other ZTA Technologies

Radiant Logic, the Identity Data Fabric company, is excited to announce its continued participation in The National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST)’s National Cybersecurity Center of Excellence (NCCoE) Zero Trust Architecture (ZTA) Project. Radiant Logic’s Master User Record (MUR) is positioned as an integral part of the ZTA as a policy information point to drive decision making by the policy engines.

“It is a privilege of ours to contribute towards the goal of a universal Zero Trust approach”

This latest release from NCCoE includes the third preliminary draft of NIST Special Publication (SP) 1800-35B-C, Implementing a Zero Trust Architecture, which summarizes how the NCCoE and its collaborators are using commercially available technology to build interoperable, open standard-based ZTA reference implementations which align to the concepts and principles in NIST Special Publication (SP) 800-207.

Marketing Technology News: Precisely Honored With Drexel LeBow Analytics 50 Award for Innovation in Data Integrity

Radiant Logic has collaborated with NIST throughout the planning and drafting of this project to further its role as the Master User Record and Policy Information Point with the integration into additional access management, software defined perimeter and network segmentation platforms. As NIST continues to build out a more and more granular Zero Trust Architecture across a wider range of product vendors, Radiant Logic remains the source of identity data needed to power all these policy engines.

Government and Defense agencies across the U.S., most recently the Department of Navy, have long utilized RadiantOne’s Identity Data Fabric capabilities to create unified identity streams and enable secure, authorized access from anywhere in the world.

“It is a privilege of ours to contribute towards the goal of a universal Zero Trust approach,” said Wade Ellery, Field Chief Technology Officer, Radiant Logic. “Identity is the preliminary foundation of a Zero Trust approach, and the development and implementation of a Master User Record can help enterprises create a unified identity source across on-prem, legacy and cloud technologies. We look forward to seeing how public opinion will further shape and develop these guidelines.”

NIST has adopted an agile process to publish this content. Each volume is being made available as soon as each phase of ZTA implementation is complete rather than delaying release until all phases are finished. The NCCoE is accepting public comments until September 4th, 2023. As the project progresses, the guide will be updated.

Marketing Technology News: Interview with Sean Adams, Global Insights Director at Brand Metrics Featuring Jade Power, Director of Digital Monetisation at National World