Zero-Trust Networks: The Future Is Here - SANS Blue Team Summit 2019

[@jacobk.rakgwasi4361]

Did you know? This is the guy who back in 2004 taught me a full course on Computer and Network Security, at VA Tech. Great guy he is, and he knows his stuff, and is solidly knowledgeable in the area he preaches about:Security. Way to go...Randy!!

[@nicholasdipiazza]

Can tell he is a professor. Super easy to understand

[@stevenknudsen7902]

LOL, not all professors say it like it is like this guy

[@matsol101]

One of the very best talks I ever heard in this space. Hats off!

[@stormshadow0808]

Possibly the best video on ZTNA

[@biohackingalchemy7996]

The OSSTMM created what you are calling "zero trust" in 2000. Go read the OSSTMM, in this case Chapter 5 called "Trust"

[@mitsufisher6786]

Worth your time.

[@NeonNotch]

This guy is so easy to understand!

[@biohackingalchemy7996]

The OSSTMM created what you are calling "zero trust" in 2000. Go read the OSSTMM, in this case Chapter 5 called "Trust"

[@santoshkarthedath3876]

This is the best Zero Trust 101

[@biohackingalchemy7996]

The OSSTMM created what you are calling "zero trust" in 2000. Go read the OSSTMM, in this case Chapter 5 called "Trust"

[@garryholmberg6502]

Excellent!

[@hadif3169]

sasn undertail

[@619sdbdub]

at 2:00 "stroke 32 and stoke 48" is mentioned. I am unfamiliar with that term and Google keeps bringing up the medical condition.

[@cheekybastard99]

I think he's referencing to CIDR ranges /32

[@noirth-security]

“Stroke” is what British folks would call “forward slash” or the slash character. So listen to it as /32 which would refer to CIDR