Zero trust is a foundational component of a multilayered security framework. It ensures every administrator and user is authenticated and authorized based on least-privileged access and fine-grained access controls, preventing external and internal threats to your environment.
With the increased risk overall to businesses around the globe, the need to implement secure authentication, authorization, and accounting regardless of the traffic source has increased. In the second of our Ransomware Protection and Recovery Series, we focus on how Commvault’s zero trust approach is a simple yet comprehensive architecture that others can’t match.
While zero trust architecture may seem complex, data protection and ransomware recovery don’t have to be. Learn how to improve your security with zero trust and how Commvault can help you simplify implementation in your IT environment.
With the increased risk overall to businesses around the globe, the need to implement secure authentication, authorization, and accounting regardless of the traffic source has increased. In the second of our Ransomware Protection and Recovery Series, we focus on how Commvault’s zero trust approach is a simple yet comprehensive architecture that others can’t match.
Multifactor authentication for advanced login security | |
Integration with secured third-party LDAP-based directory services | |
Fine-grained authorization to control the access level | |
Accounting of user access and actions through reports and alerting | |
Integration with industry-leading Privileged Access Management platforms such as CyberArk |
While zero trust architecture may seem complex, data protection and ransomware recovery don’t have to be. Learn how to improve your security with zero trust and how Commvault can help you simplify implementation in your IT environment.

JASON GERRARD