The changing face of identity and location security

For two decades, the dominant security model has been location-centric. We instinctively trust insiders and distrust outsiders, so we build security to reflect that: a hard perimeter surrounding a soft inside. The model works best when there's only one connection to the <a href="http://newerahatstock.com/gucci-hat-c-7.html"><strong>gucci hat</strong></a> outside, offering a natural choke point for firewall defense. Of course, nowadays most of the operating assumptions behind this model are false. The perimeter is permeated by dozens <a href="http://www.newerahatstock.com/"><strong>new era cap 59fifty</strong></a> of connections to the outside world. Mobile devices and users regularly cross the perimeter and plenty of "outsiders" have access to company resources. But the most glaring discrepancy is that we treat network identifiers (IP addresses) as authoritative identifiers even though they are fleeting and imprecise. IN PICTURES: 10 scariest hacks from Black Hat and Defcon To continue reading, register here to become an Insider. You'll get free access to premium content from CIO, Computerworld, CSO, InfoWorld, and Network World. See more Insider content or sign in. <a href="http://www.newerahatstock.com/"><strong>new era mlb</strong></a>