WHITEPAPER

Zero Trust for Government Agencies: Automatic Containment When EDR Fails

EDR sees. Conditional access decides. The network responds.

Lessons from the U.S. Department of War’s Comply-to-Connect (C2C) program show that endpoint detection and response (EDR) is necessary, but not sufficient. When adversaries evade the endpoint, policy-driven conditional access delivers centralized control to contain blast radius and preserve mission continuity.

The outcome is unified detection-and-enforcement where EDR provides endpoint intelligence and conditional access that verifies trust at every connection, so that containment is automatic, not manual.

In this whitepaper, you’ll see a solution that is:

• Proven in government networks. C2C operations demonstrate continuous device visibility and enforceable, and policybased access across the largest defense environments; principles now shaping Zero Trust rollouts in allied and civilian agencies.
• Aligned to standards. The approach supports uniform posture across distributed environments and aligns with frameworks and standards adopted in public sector programs (e.g., NIST 800series, SOC 2, etc).
• Provides procurement confidence. The approach supports uniform posture across distributed environments and aligns with frameworks and standards adopted in public sector programs (e.g., NIST 800series, SOC 2, etc).

This playbook shows how to achieve a policy-driven, mil-spec architecture with automated enforcement. You’ll see how to deliver measurable improvements in visibility, control, and mission assurance today.

Read it now!