Mattermost

Zero Trust isn't a single product. It's a set of enforceable controls. For regulated organizations, the identity layer is where it starts: SSO, MFA, directory sync, audit logging, and scoped external access. Read the guide to learn about the six baseline identity controls your program needs to have in place.

Security teams map Zero Trust across identity and endpoints, then file the collaboration platform under productivity. It's where incident response runs and where sensitive calls get made hours before they're written down anywhere. Read more to see why chat belongs in the security column.

Leading Zero Trust Frameworks, from CISA to DoD to NATO ACP 240, place identity at the core of a defensible security posture. But most organizations still rely on perimeter trust to do the heavy lifting. When identity controls fail, the damage isn't limited to one system. Find out which identity controls your program is missing.

A message lands in a language your duty officer doesn't read. The team has to act now, not after a translator comes online tomorrow. Somebody opens a browser tab, and mission content goes to a third-party server in a jurisdiction nobody checked. See the same scenario run inside Mattermost, where translation happens in-channel and the data never moves. Then let's talk about your language pairs.

Your engineers write in their language. Your partners write in theirs. Everyone reads in their own, in real time, and nothing leaves the environment. That's not a workaround, it's translation running inside your perimeter, on an engine you choose: self-hosted, your approved AI, or a model trained on your own terminology. Watch this demo, then talk to us about what it would take in yours.

Using consumer AI tools responsibly means understanding an architecture you can't see. Employees are mid-task and under time pressure. That expectation isn't realistic. The alternative isn't better training, it's translation running on infrastructure you control, with an engine you choose. Read the blog to find out what governed translation actually looks like.