Close Menu
TechCentralTechCentral

    Subscribe to the newsletter

    Get the best South African technology news and analysis delivered to your e-mail inbox every morning.

    Facebook X (Twitter) YouTube LinkedIn
    WhatsApp Facebook X (Twitter) LinkedIn YouTube
    TechCentralTechCentral
    • News
      Nedbank hires MTN's former tech chief as group CIO - Nikos Angelopoulos

      Nedbank hires MTN’s former tech chief as group CIO

      31 July 2026
      Eskom's diesel bill falls 86% as breakdowns hit eight-year low

      Eskom’s diesel bill falls 86% as breakdowns hit eight-year low

      31 July 2026
      Ramaphosa signs off on taking the grid away from Eskom

      Ramaphosa signs off on taking the grid away from Eskom

      31 July 2026
      Microsoft just had the biggest day in stock market history

      Microsoft just had the biggest day in stock market history

      31 July 2026
      MTN Nigeria's growth engine stalled in second quarter - Karl Toriola

      MTN Nigeria’s growth engine stalled in second quarter

      31 July 2026
    • World
      Meta AI will now tell parents if their teen is in crisis

      Meta AI will now tell parents if their teen is in crisis

      17 July 2026
      IBM shares crash 25% as AI upends software spending - Arvind Krishna

      IBM shares crash 25% as AI upends software spending

      15 July 2026
      Jony Ive's first OpenAI device: an AI smart speaker - Jony Ive and Sam Altman

      Jony Ive’s first OpenAI device: an AI smart speaker

      15 July 2026
      Stripe, Advent in talks to buy PayPal for $53-billion

      Stripe, Advent in talks to buy PayPal for $53-billion

      15 July 2026
      Memory crisis sends smartphone market into steep decline

      Memory crisis sends smartphone market into steep decline

      13 July 2026
    • In-depth
      The plan to stop AI from breaking the world - Google DeepMind CEO Demis Hassabis. Image: John Sears

      The plan to stop AI from breaking the world

      16 July 2026
      The internet has a Strait of Hormuz problem

      The internet has a Strait of Hormuz problem

      15 July 2026
      AI boom sparks rally, frenzy and fear

      AI boom sparks rally, frenzy and fear

      11 June 2026
      Every plug-in hybrid on sale in South Africa, ranked by price - Lamborghini Temerario

      Every plug-in hybrid on sale in South Africa, ranked by price

      7 June 2026
      What Wi-Fi 8 will mean for wireless networks

      What Wi-Fi 8 will mean for wireless networks

      1 June 2026
    • TCS
      TCS+ | Why South African workers must become supervisors of digital labour - Accelera Digital Group Cliff de Wit

      TCS+ | Why South African workers must become supervisors of digital labour

      31 July 2026
      TCS | Rapid deployment rules can't work without municipalities: ACT - Nomvuyiso Batyi

      TCS | Icasa’s rules skip the real bottleneck: ACT

      30 July 2026
      TCS+ | iStore Business on why Apple makes sense for SMEs - Sudesh Pillay and Tamia Nontsikelelo

      TCS+ | iStore Business on why Apple makes sense for SMEs

      30 July 2026
      TCS+ | A smarter approach to cloud for South African businesses - Joel Chacko and Jonathan Oaker

      TCS+ | A smarter approach to cloud for South African businesses

      28 July 2026
      TCS | How Optasia lends billions to people banks can't see - Salvador Anglada

      TCS | How Optasia lends billions to people banks can’t see

      23 July 2026
    • Opinion
      The author, Jannie van Zyl

      Selling vapour is corporate suicide in slow motion

      16 July 2026
      Brazil's online gambling crackdown is a lesson for South Africa

      How Amazon outmanoeuvred Starlink in South Africa

      15 July 2026
      The Popia problem with agentic AI - Herman Haasbroek

      The Popia problem with agentic AI

      14 July 2026
      The author, Fanie van Rooyen

      South Africa can still catch the AI wave – here’s how

      7 July 2026
      The author, Fanie van Rooyen

      The AI utopia South Africa can’t afford

      1 July 2026
    • Company Hubs
      • 1Stream
      • Africa Data Centres
      • AfriGIS
      • Altron Digital Business
      • Altron Document Solutions
      • Altron Group
      • Arctic Wolf
      • Ascent Technology
      • AvertITD
      • BBD
      • Braintree
      • CallMiner
      • CambriLearn
      • CM Telecom
      • Contactable
      • CYBER1 Solutions
      • Digicloud Africa
      • Digimune
      • Domains.co.za
      • ESET
      • Euphoria Telecom
      • HOSTAFRICA
      • Incredible Business
      • iONLINE
      • IQbusiness
      • Iris Network Systems
      • Kaspersky
      • LSD Open
      • Mitel
      • NEC XON
      • Netstar
      • Network Platforms
      • Next DLP
      • Ovations
      • Paracon
      • Paratus
      • Q-KON
      • SevenC
      • SkyWire
      • Solid8 Technologies
      • Telit Cinterion
      • Telviva
      • Tenable
      • Vertiv
      • Videri Digital
      • Vodacom Business
      • Vox
      • Wipro
      • Workday
      • XLink
    • Sections
      • AI and machine learning
      • Banking
      • Broadcasting and Media
      • Cloud services
      • Contact centres and CX
      • Cryptocurrencies
      • Education and skills
      • Electronics and hardware
      • Energy and sustainability
      • Enterprise software
      • Financial services
      • HealthTech
      • Information security
      • Internet and connectivity
      • Internet of Things
      • Investment
      • IT services
      • Lifestyle
      • Policy and regulation
      • Public sector
      • Retail and e-commerce
      • Satellite communications
      • Science
      • SMEs and start-ups
      • Social media
      • Talent and leadership
      • Telecoms
      • Watts & Wheels
    • Events
    • Advertise
    TechCentralTechCentral
    Home » Sections » Information security » Organisations turn to ‘zero trust’ to modernise their cybersecurity

    Organisations turn to ‘zero trust’ to modernise their cybersecurity

    Promoted | Companies are turning to “zero trust” to modernise their cybersecurity and keep pace with an evolving attack landscape.
    By Dell Technologies18 July 2023
    Twitter LinkedIn Facebook WhatsApp Email Telegram Copy Link
    News Alerts
    WhatsApp
    Dell Technologies’ Doug Woolley

    Organisations are turning to “zero trust” to modernise their cybersecurity programmes and keep pace with an evolving attack landscape. But determining where to start, the capabilities to prioritise and the actions needed to progress towards maturity can be complicated.

    Doug Woolley, GM for Dell Technologies South Africa, said: “Security and IT leaders need help planning their strategy and implementing the tools to support it. To address this requirement, Dell Technologies has introduced Project Fort Zero to provide an end-to-end zero-trust security solution for global organisations to protect against cyberattacks. It delivers a repeatable blueprint for an end-to-end solution that is based on a validated reference architecture recognised around the world – that of the US department of defence.”

    Project Fort Zero builds on the momentum of Dell’s Zero Trust Centre of Excellence and partner ecosystem to accelerate zero-trust adoption. Leading an ecosystem of more than 30 leading technology companies, Dell will deliver a validated, advanced maturity zero-trust solution within the next 12 months.

    We’re helping South African organisations solve today’s security challenges by accelerating adoption of zero trust

    “Zero trust is designed for decentralised environments, but integrating it across hundreds of point products from dozens of vendors is complex – making it out of reach for most organisations,” Woolley said. “We’re helping South African organisations solve today’s security challenges by easing integration and accelerating adoption of zero trust.”

    The fully configured Project Fort Zero solution will lower the barrier to zero-trust adoption. Dell will take on the technology integration and orchestration that typically falls to individual organisations across several vendors. In doing so, the estimated time for advanced zero-trust adoption is reduced through a private cloud. As a result, the end-to-end solution will help public and private sector organisations adapt and respond to cybersecurity risks while offering the highest level of protection.

    Project Fort Zero serves a variety of use cases including:

    1. In on-premises data centres for organisations where data security and compliance are paramount.
    2. In remote or regional locations like retail stores where secure, real-time analysis of customer data can deliver a competitive advantage.
    3. In the field where a temporary implementation is needed for operational continuity in places with intermittent connectivity such as airplanes and vehicles.

    Along with Project Fort Zero, Dell is expanding its security portfolio with Product Success Accelerator (PSX) for Backup, a new service to help organisations protect and recover data in the event of disruption.

    PSX for Backup simplifies the implementation and maintenance of backup environments to enable data recovery. PSX for Backup follows the recent release of PSX for Cyber Recovery, which implements and helps operationalise an isolated cyber recovery vault. The isolated cyber recovery vault is intended to be a finality control that delivers assured recoverability after a cyberattack by ensuring that suspicious data copies (of backups) are identified in time.

    Cyber-recovery vault

    Organisations leverage cyber-recovery vault from Dell Technologies based on some of the most stringent requirements from the Sheltered Harbor Alliance (an American non-profit that was created by the US Federal Reserve and more than 30 participant banks, to deal with best practices related to cybersecurity and recoverability). Dell’s isolated cyber-recovery vault is endorsed by the Sheltered Harbor Alliance, and South African entities can benefit from this critical data recovery control to meet their survival time objective.

    Organisations can choose from three levels of backup or cyber-recovery based on their needs:

    1. Ready includes planning workshops, configuration of a validated backup or vault environment, a success plan, a runbook and outcome-based skills training.
    2. Optimise adds quarterly assessments, improvement recommendations and assisted restore test simulations.
    3. Operate adds ongoing operational assistance to meet the solution’s performance objectives. Highly skilled experts monitor and investigate alerts, initiate corrective actions and help with restore tasks at the customer’s direction.
    • Read more articles by Dell Technologies on TechCentral
    • This promoted content was paid for by the party concerned
    Follow TechCentral on Google News Add TechCentral as your preferred source on Google


    Dell Dell Technologies Doug Woolley
    WhatsApp YouTube
    Share. Facebook Twitter LinkedIn WhatsApp Telegram Email Copy Link
    Previous Article5 ways tech companies can use customer insights
    Next Article Pay for Adobe software, your way, with FlexiCurve

    Related Posts

    Dell guns for MacBook Neo with low-cost laptop

    Dell guns for MacBook Neo with low-cost laptop

    1 June 2026
    AI demand sparks 'chipflation' warning

    AI is eating the world’s memory – and we’re all going to pay the price

    22 January 2026
    First Technology Western Cape delivers the tools - and intelligence - behind modern business - Dell Technologies

    First Technology Western Cape delivers the tools – and intelligence – behind modern business

    29 December 2025
    Add A Comment

    Comments are closed.

    Company News
    Domains.co.za launches self-hosted n8n VPS hosting

    Domains.co.za launches self-hosted n8n VPS hosting

    31 July 2026
    Smarter.tech '26 shows why smarter technology begins with context - Obsidian Systems

    Context is the missing piece in enterprise AI: Obsidian

    31 July 2026
    Huawei launches 12 intelligent transport solutions in South Africa - Sam Tang

    Huawei launches 12 intelligent transport solutions in South Africa

    30 July 2026
    Opinion
    The author, Jannie van Zyl

    Selling vapour is corporate suicide in slow motion

    16 July 2026
    Brazil's online gambling crackdown is a lesson for South Africa

    How Amazon outmanoeuvred Starlink in South Africa

    15 July 2026
    The Popia problem with agentic AI - Herman Haasbroek

    The Popia problem with agentic AI

    14 July 2026

    Subscribe to Updates

    Get the best South African technology news and analysis delivered to your e-mail inbox every morning.

    Latest Posts
    Nedbank hires MTN's former tech chief as group CIO - Nikos Angelopoulos

    Nedbank hires MTN’s former tech chief as group CIO

    31 July 2026
    Eskom's diesel bill falls 86% as breakdowns hit eight-year low

    Eskom’s diesel bill falls 86% as breakdowns hit eight-year low

    31 July 2026
    Ramaphosa signs off on taking the grid away from Eskom

    Ramaphosa signs off on taking the grid away from Eskom

    31 July 2026
    TCS+ | Why South African workers must become supervisors of digital labour - Accelera Digital Group Cliff de Wit

    TCS+ | Why South African workers must become supervisors of digital labour

    31 July 2026
    © 2009 - 2026 NewsCentral Media
    Built and maintained by Chronon
    • Cookie policy (ZA)
    • TechCentral – privacy and Popia

    Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.

    Manage consent

    TechCentral uses cookies to enhance its offerings. Consenting to these technologies allows us to serve you better. Not consenting or withdrawing consent may adversely affect certain features and functions of the website.

    Functional Always active
    The technical storage or access is strictly necessary for the legitimate purpose of enabling the use of a specific service explicitly requested by the subscriber or user, or for the sole purpose of carrying out the transmission of a communication over an electronic communications network.
    Preferences
    The technical storage or access is necessary for the legitimate purpose of storing preferences that are not requested by the subscriber or user.
    Statistics
    The technical storage or access that is used exclusively for statistical purposes. The technical storage or access that is used exclusively for anonymous statistical purposes. Without a subpoena, voluntary compliance on the part of your Internet Service Provider, or additional records from a third party, information stored or retrieved for this purpose alone cannot usually be used to identify you.
    Marketing
    The technical storage or access is required to create user profiles to send advertising, or to track the user on a website or across several websites for similar marketing purposes.
    • Manage options
    • Manage services
    • Manage {vendor_count} vendors
    • Read more about these purposes
    View preferences
    • {title}
    • {title}
    • {title}