Sekit CSF · Network Security · Process
RCF-0185Zero Trust network access
Zero trust access principles are consistently applied and all access requests are verified before being granted
Mapping at a glance
RCF-0185Zero Trust network accessNetwork Security · Process
RCF-0185 maps to 6 controls across the published frameworks. +1 more in the table below. Open in the full graph →
Maps to ISO/IEC 27001:2022 · Annex A controls
Curated mapping with the reasoning, not just the codes.
A.5.15Access controlsupportsChecking identity and device posture on every access grant, and reviewing the conditional rules periodically, keeps A.5.15's access decisions current rather than a one-time check.A.5.18Access rightsrelatedReviewing conditional access rules and their exceptions periodically is a related check on standing access decisions, adjacent to A.5.18's broader access rights review requirement.
Maps to NIST CSF 2.0
Curated mapping with the reasoning, not just the codes.
PR.AA-03Users and devices authenticatedPR.AA-05Access permissions managedPR.IR-01Networks protected from unauthorized access
Maps to Cyber Essentials
Curated mapping with the reasoning, not just the codes.
Evidence that proves this control
What an auditor, or Sekit's evidence engine, asks for.
Zero Trust and advanced detection
The advanced network-security and detection approaches: Zero Trust access (never trust by default), behavior analytics (UEBA), and custom detection engineering.
From the Sekit evidence catalog
This topic through the other lenses
All Network Security controls
Ask Sekura: “What evidence proves RCF-0185?”
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