With the new presidential cybersecurity Executive Order for Zero Trust issued for U.S. federal agencies to universally move to a zero trust architecture, agencies are scrambling to identify technologies to help them meet the new requirements. There’s one caveat, traditional zero trust architecture addresses network and applications security, not the data that sits behind them. Without applying the same principles of zero trust to the data behind the network it protects, we’re still in for the host of data breaches caused by what the security world calls ‘insider threats’. The term covers everything from insider spies and moles deliberately leaking information or selling it to the highest bidder, through to negligent office workers leaving a laptop on a bus or sharing a file with the wrong email address.