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This blog series has detailed the six key ways that a zero trust architecture can reduce costs<\/a> for organizations today. While saving money has always been important, it has been particularly critical recently due to COVID-19 lockdowns, supply chain issues, rising inflation, and widespread fear of a recession. This topic is also growing in importance because, amid these challenges, it has become increasingly apparent that perimeter-based network and security architectures waste financial resources in a variety of ways that have been detailed throughout this blog series. A quick summary of these costly problems, and links to prior blogs, can be found below.<\/p>\n Infrastructure and hardware costs<\/strong><\/a><\/p>\n Hub-and-spoke networks and castle-and-moat security models involve amassing ever-growing stacks of hardware appliances. But this means repeatedly incurring large, rigid, upfront capital expenditures, or CapEx (not to mention the cost of private connections like MPLS). <\/p>\n Operational complexity<\/strong><\/a><\/p>\n When organizations build complex, appliance-based architectures, ongoing maintenance takes a great deal of time and, as such, is highly expensive. Similarly, overseeing dozens of disjointed dashboards for security point products wastes admin time and enterprise resources.<\/p>\n Delayed M&A time-to-value<\/strong><\/a><\/p>\n When connectivity and security revolve around network access, M&A activity typically involves integrating the two entities’ networks. But the complexity and scope creep of this task extend timelines, delay the desired benefits of M&A, and lead to skyrocketing costs. <\/p>\n The rising costs of data breaches<\/strong><\/a><\/p>\n When an organization is breached, it creates a slew of costs stemming from remediation processes, fines and fees, brand damage, and more. Unfortunately, yesterday’s architectures leave organizations vulnerable to breaches by expanding the attack surface, enabling compromise, and permitting lateral threat movement. <\/p>\n