The Zero Trust model operates on the principle that no one is trusted by default, even if they are within the network perimeter, and verification is required from everyone trying to access resources in the network. This is why having strict user identity verification, regardless of their network location, aligns with the Zero Trust model. It ensures that trust is never assumed and verification is always required. Option A, which suggests trusting users based on their network location, goes against the Zero Trust principles, as does Option B, which recommends minimal logging and analysis. Option D, providing full access to anyone within the corporate office, contradicts Zero Trust by allowing trust based on location.