Today’s companies need security concepts that do not trust any user, device, or network without verification – for a dynamic security concept that thinks for itself.
Zero Trust is a multidimensional, proactive security approach based on a simple principle: “Never trust, always verify.” Unlike previous models that relied on a central line of defense around the network, Zero Trust takes a holistic approach and is relentlessly consistent: Every request, every device, every identity, and every application is continuously validated, regardless of location. This creates a dynamic protection system that thinks for itself and takes effect at all levels of the infrastructure.
Zero Trust security (also known as Zero Trust Architecture, ZTA) is based on six central pillars:
Private and company data are clearly separated, encrypted, and stored where they really belong. Information security and data protection are consistently implemented. Our EBF Files app also reliably protects and separates professional data.
Access to apps is controlled and checked in real time – via Zero Trust Application Access (ZTAA). Only approved applications are made available, and local and cloud-based resources are protected throughout.
Access is based on the principle of “as few rights as necessary” – controlled by identity management and conditional access, including MFA and SSO. Users authenticate themselves securely and conveniently – depending on the device and context.
Endpoints must always be compliant. This is ensured by centralized endpoint management, which distributes apps and configurations, while EDR/XDR systems detect threats and automatically initiate countermeasures.
Real-time telemetry data provides transparency and controls automated protective measures. We provide support for secure implementation in the infrastructure.
Networks are segmented, fully encrypted, and protected by cloud-native firewalls—no access without prior validation. Anomalies can be detected in real time and responses initiated—for maximum security at all levels. Get advice now.
The implementation of Zero Trust at the network level (Zero Trust Network Access, ZTNA) is the foundation of any Zero Trust strategy. It ensures that no access is granted without prior validation. The assumption is that the next attack is only a matter of time (Assume Breach). Every device, service, and application is treated as potentially risky—regardless of whether it is internal or external.
The result: constant verification, granular access rights, automated detection and response – in real time. Zero Trust Network Access enables companies to respond to dynamic threats without compromising usability or performance.
Zero Trust is not a single product, but a strategic approach to holistic IT security. If you want to protect your infrastructure, data, and employees in the long term, there is no way around the Zero Trust approach. The combination of modern technologies, clearly defined processes, and continuous monitoring makes IT security robust and future-proof.
Zero Trust is the logical step in a digital world that never stands still. Choose Zero Trust today – for a secure, digital future.
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We have many best practices under our belt – and always provide individual advice.
Of course, we are ISO 27001 certified – because we are risk-aware and responsible.
Over 30 years of experience, over 1,000 customers – 586 of whom we have been supporting for more than 5 years – and over 5 million successfully managed devices in modern workplaces speak for themselves – and for us.
We would be happy to advise you on creating a modern and, above all, safe workplace.
Organizations should build Zero Trust programs in phases: They should start with a baseline assessment and requirement definition and result in continuous maturity improvements. Concepts need to cover the six pillars of Zero Trust: identity, endpoints, data, applications, infrastructure, and networks. This requires executive alignment, cross-team governance across security, IT, and compliance, and measurable phase gates for risk reduction. EBF helps companies with broad experience and innovative technologies to create a dynamic protection system that thinks for itself and takes effect at all levels of the infrastructure.
First priorities are usually phishing-resistant MFA, conditional access policies, privileged access controls, and endpoint compliance integration. These controls reduce attack surface quickly and create a foundation for broader Zero Trust expansion. EBF’s Zero Trust Consulting typically sequences these initiatives in pilot waves before scaling across business units. Prioritization should be based on risk concentration, user impact, and implementation effort.
IAM and endpoint management are important parts of Zero Trust concepts. They combine user identity signals, device posture, and policy enforcement in access decisions. And they control who can request access, which authentication method should be applied, and they validate device security state before access is granted. EBF’s Zero Trust Consulting connects these layers through conditional access, compliance policy mapping, and governance workflows. This creates consistent access control across users, devices, and applications.
Zero Trust implementation usually takes several months and should never end. The initial implementation depends on application complexity, legacy dependencies, and regulatory scope. Many enterprise programs start with a 3-6 month foundational phase, continue in waves as controls expand, and implement a continuous Zero Trust process. EBF’s Zero Trust Consulting prioritizes tasks based on risk concentration, user impact, and implementation effort and plans timelines with clear phase gates for risk reduction, adoption, and operational readiness. This improves predictability while avoiding disruptive big-bang changes.
Useful Zero Trust maturity KPIs include MFA coverage, conditional-access policy coverage, compliant-device access rate, privileged session control coverage, and mean time to remediate identity or endpoint policy violations. Add operational indicators such as legacy authentication reduction and security incident trend improvements. EBF’s Zero Trust Consulting uses KPI baselines and monthly governance reviews to track maturity progress over time. Metrics should map directly to business risk and control effectiveness.
The most common Zero Trust failure is a well-defined strategy that stalls at implementation because technical execution, cross-team dependencies, and governance are not aligned from the start. Avoiding this requires a delivery partner that owns both roadmap definition and technical rollout, with measurable control milestones throughout. EBF’s Zero Trust Consulting bridges this gap by combining advisory, architecture, and rollout engineering in one delivery model, with KPI-based governance to track progress from strategy through production operations.
Zero Trust consulting should be provided by specialized cybersecurity experts, selected system integrators, and firms with strong IAM and endpoint security delivery. The best partners can show practical architecture work, phased implementation references, and measurable security outcomes. EBF provides both strategy and technical rollout support.
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