Okta recently conducted a Zero Trust survey, polling 600 security and business leaders from around the world on how Zero Trust security fits into their current frameworks and roadmaps. According to that report, in 2020, 41% of organizations said they were working on a Zero Trust initiative or intended to start one in the near future. This year, that number spiked to 90%. 78% of respondents called it out specifically as an area of growing priority, and are committed to increasing their investments in it. As part of a growing effort to help organizations adopt this mission-critical security framework, Okta was included in a group of vendors selected by the National Institute of Standards and Technology’s (NIST’s) National Cybersecurity Center of Excellence (NCCoE) for their Implementing a Zero Trust Architecture Project. The goal? To develop practical, interoperable approaches to designing and building Zero Trust architectures that align with.