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ZTNA deployment blueprints — JumpCloud, Google, and Cloudflare guides

We published two complete zero-trust architecture reference guides this week — one for JumpCloud + CrowdStrike stacks, one for Google Workspace + GCP native — and added Cloudflare Zero Trust to the capability comparison matrix.

What's new

What's fixed

Why this matters for customers

Planning a zero-trust rollout used to mean pulling together documentation from every vendor separately and figuring out where the pieces join. The new blueprints are Lorika-specific references that show exactly how device posture fits into each stack: who authenticates, which signals prove a device is healthy, what triggers an access denial, and how incidents get surfaced. Both blueprints include a risk register with residual risk ratings — the kind of artifact that saves time in compliance reviews.

If your team is mid-evaluation or preparing for an ISO 27001 or SOC 2 audit, the blueprints give you a ready starting point for the access-control and endpoint sections. The Cloudflare column is useful if you're considering ZTNA-as-a-service on top of your existing identity stack without replacing it.

For security architects

Start with the blueprint that matches your identity provider — JumpCloud or Google — then use the capability matrix to identify which tools you already have and what the gaps are. If you're evaluating Cloudflare Access alongside your IdP, the new comparison column shows free-vs-paid capability boundaries side by side.