Before changing controls, we need to understand what our Zero Trust Architecture is supposed to do. This post uses the Five Pillars—Identity, Device, Network, Application, and Data—to show how legacy security assumptions can be evaluated and transformed into better trust decisions.

So I want to make this promise clearly and publicly: ebook versions of Secure by Habit will always be available free of charge at cletustaylor.com, including the current versions, all future editions, and any translations we are able to publish over time.

Strong, unique passwords are still one of the most effective ways to keep your accounts safe online. They help block the most common attacks like password guessing, credential stuffing (when stolen passwords from one site are tried on another), and simple “I reused that password everywhere” disasters. But then reality hits: how are you supposed to create and remember 20, 50, or 200 different strong passwords? The most logical answer is a password manager . A password manager