The United States government takes its computer safety very seriously. As bad actors and cyber threats grow more sophisticated, it’s important for the government’s computer systems to be protected with the best technology out there. One method that’s getting a lot of attention is “zero trust.” Zero trust is like a VIP list for a computer system: it makes sure that only the right people and devices can get into certain parts of the network.

But there’s a problem. Different companies make different zero trust products, and these products don’t always work well together. It’s like having a bunch of keys that only open one type of lock. The government’s top tech and cybersecurity people say that companies need to make their zero trust solutions more like a master key – they should work well with other products, not just their own.

Why is that important? Imagine you have a team where everyone speaks a different language. It would be really hard to get anything done, right? It’s the same with these technologies; when they can’t “talk” to each other, it’s not very helpful for the government.

This is where Diversified Outlook Group comes in. They understand how crucial it is for everyone to be on the same page, especially when it comes to protecting important computer networks. If you’re looking for ways to make your technology more friendly with other systems or have questions about zero trust, they’re the folks to talk to. Reach out to them at support@diversifiedoutlookgroup.com, and they can offer guidance and solutions to help create a safer, more cohesive cyber environment.

For more on this story, visit cyberscoop.com/zero-trust-federal-government-vendors-interoperable/.