Web content filtering uses category-based rules
ZTA.25409 is in Maester 3.0.0-preview and not in the stable 2.3.0 release yet. It will be in the next stable release. To use it now, install the preview:
Install-Module Maester -AllowPrerelease -ForceHow to get the preview, and go backUse the preview in GitHub Actions
Overview
Section titled “Overview”Category-based filtering provides broader protection than URL-specific rules. Blocking entire website categories like malware, phishing, hacking, and criminal activity prevents access to thousands of malicious sites at once. Filtering policies that only target specific URLs or domains require constant maintenance and leave gaps as threat actors register new malicious domains daily.
Remediation
Section titled “Remediation”Run it
Section titled “Run it”The check runs as part of the whole assessment, with the ZeroTrustAssessment module installed:
Install-Module ZeroTrustAssessment -Scope CurrentUserConnect-MaesterInvoke-Maester -Pack ZTA -SkipBuiltInLeave out -SkipBuiltIn to run Maester’s own checks in the same run.
About this check
| Severity | Medium |
| Effort to fix | Medium |
| Impact on users | Medium |
| Pillar | Network |
| Category | Global Secure Access |
| Product | Entra ID |
| Feature | Global Secure Access |
| Area | Access control |
| ATT&CK | T1189 Drive-by Compromise, T1204.001 Malicious Link |
| Licence | Entra_Premium_Internet_Access |
| Tenant | Workforce, External |
Product, feature, area and ATT&CK are Maester’s: the assessment does not record them, so Maester keeps them in the pack’s taxonomy.json.
A Microsoft check, part of the Zero Trust Assessment pack. Text from ZeroTrustAssessment 3.1.0, © Microsoft, MIT licence.
About this check
- Severity
- Medium
- Effort to fix
- Medium
- Impact on users
- Medium
- Product
- Entra ID
- Feature
- Global Secure Access
- Area
- Access control
- Pack
- Microsoft Zero Trust Assessment