400-007 · Question #19
Organizations that embrace Zero Trust initiatives ranging from business policies to technology infrastructure can reap business and security benefits. Which two domains should be covered under Zero…
The correct answer is A. workload C. workplace. Cisco's Zero Trust framework organizes security domains into three pillars: Workforce, Workload, and Workplace, covering users/devices, applications/cloud, and network access respectively.
Question
Organizations that embrace Zero Trust initiatives ranging from business policies to technology infrastructure can reap business and security benefits. Which two domains should be covered under Zero Trust initiatives? (Choose two)
Options
- Aworkload
- Bwork domain
- Cworkplace
- Dworkgroup
- Eworkspace
How the community answered
(38 responses)- A87% (33)
- B3% (1)
- D3% (1)
- E8% (3)
Why each option
Cisco's Zero Trust framework organizes security domains into three pillars: Workforce, Workload, and Workplace, covering users/devices, applications/cloud, and network access respectively.
Workload is one of the three core Zero Trust domains, focusing on securing applications, workloads, and data whether hosted on-premises or in cloud environments.
'Work domain' is not a recognized pillar or domain within any established Zero Trust framework or Cisco's Zero Trust security model.
Workplace is one of the three core Zero Trust domains, addressing network access control for all users and devices connecting to enterprise resources regardless of location.
'Workgroup' is a legacy Windows network term for peer-to-peer computer grouping and has no relevance in Zero Trust domain categorization.
'Workspace' is not a defined domain in Cisco's or NIST's Zero Trust framework; it conflates the Workplace concept with unrelated terminology.
Concept tested: Zero Trust security framework domains - workload and workplace
Source: https://www.cisco.com/c/en/us/products/security/zero-trust.html
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