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Finding Truth

Illustration of a coffee table with mugs labeled Data, Classification, Sensitivity, Veto, Encryption, and Context, next to a notebook diagram showing four green checkmarks labeled Identity, Device, Network, and Application in a row, interrupted by a red stop sign held up by a data file character, symbolizing data's veto power in Zero Trust decisions, in navy, gold, and cream editorial style.

Illustration of a coffee table with mugs labeled Data, Classification, Sensitivity, Veto, Encryption, and Context, next to a notebook diagram showing four green checkmarks labeled Identity, Device, Network, and Application in a row, interrupted by a red stop sign held up by a data file character, symbolizing data's veto power in Zero Trust decisions, in navy, gold, and cream editorial style.

Zero Trust Foundations: Running AAVI Through the Data Pillar

Identity, Device, Network, and Application can all say yes to a transaction, and it can still be the wrong call. This week's Zero Trust Foundations post closes out the Five Pillars with Data, and why data needs veto power over every decision, not just a seat at the table. Plus, big news: A Student of Truth is live on Amazon now, on sale for 90 days.

cletetaylor67

Aug 308 min read

Illustration of a coffee table with mugs labeled Application, Workload, API, Function Scope, AI Agent, and Least Privilege, next to a notebook diagram showing a small robot icon standing before one wide open door labeled Full Access on one side, transforming into a row of narrow individually labeled doors on the other side connected by glowing gold lines to a central trust shield, in navy, gold, and cream editorial style.

Illustration of a coffee table with mugs labeled Application, Workload, API, Function Scope, AI Agent, and Least Privilege, next to a notebook diagram showing a small robot icon standing before one wide open door labeled Full Access on one side, transforming into a row of narrow individually labeled doors on the other side connected by glowing gold lines to a central trust shield, in navy, gold, and cream editorial style.

Zero Trust Foundations: Running AAVI Through the Application and Workloads Pillar

Being an approved application isn't the same as being authorized for this specific action, right now. This week's Zero Trust Foundations post runs AAVI through the Application and Workloads pillar, covering function level authorization, API scope, and why microservices and AI agents need boundaries too, not blanket access.

cletetaylor67

Aug 219 min read

"Illustration of a coffee table with mugs labeled Device, Posture, Managed, Workload ID, AI Agent, and Microservice, next to a notebook diagram showing a laptop, phone, server, and AI agent icon connected by glowing gold lines to a central trust shield, symbolizing Zero Trust device and workload trust decisions, in navy, gold, and cream editorial style."

"Illustration of a coffee table with mugs labeled Device, Posture, Managed, Workload ID, AI Agent, and Microservice, next to a notebook diagram showing a laptop, phone, server, and AI agent icon connected by glowing gold lines to a central trust shield, symbolizing Zero Trust device and workload trust decisions, in navy, gold, and cream editorial style."

Zero Trust Foundations: Running AAVI Through the Device Pillar

Devices used to mean laptops and phones. Now they mean containers, microservices, and AI agents that can act on their own. This week's Zero Trust Foundations post runs the AAVI model through the Device pillar, with real 2026 breach headlines showing what happens when device and workload trust gets skipped, whether the "device" in question has a keyboard or not.

cletetaylor67

Aug 79 min read

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