The Zero Trust Model is a cybersecurity framework and approach to network security that emphasizes the principle of “never trust, always verify.” In a Zero Trust Model, organizations assume that threats may already exist both inside and outside their network perimeter and adopt a proactive approach to security that requires continuous verification of trust for […]
A zero-day attack, also known as a zero-day exploit, refers to a cyberattack that targets a previously unknown vulnerability or security flaw in software, hardware, or firmware. The term “zero-day” originates from the fact that the attack occurs on “day zero” of the discovery of the vulnerability, meaning that developers and security researchers have had
A zero-day vulnerability, often referred to as a zero-day exploit, is a type of security vulnerability in software or hardware that is unknown to the vendor or developer of the affected product. This means that there are no patches, fixes, or mitigations available to address the vulnerability at the time it is discovered. As a
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Zero-Knowledge Proof (ZKP) is a cryptographic protocol that allows one party, called the prover, to prove to another party, called the verifier, that a statement is true without revealing any additional information beyond the validity of the statement itself. In other words, a zero-knowledge proof allows the prover to demonstrate knowledge of a secret or
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A Zombie Computer, also known as a zombie, is a computer system that has been compromised by malware and is under the control of a malicious actor or botmaster without the knowledge or consent of the legitimate owner. Zombies are typically part of a larger network of compromised computers, known as a botnet, which is
