The Evolution of Zero Trust Architecture (ZTA) from Concept to Implementation
By: Md Nasiruzzaman , Maaruf Ali , Iftekhar Salam and more
Potential Business Impact:
Keeps computers safer by checking everyone always.
Zero Trust Architecture (ZTA) is one of the paradigm changes in cybersecurity, from the traditional perimeter-based model to perimeterless. This article studies the core concepts of ZTA, its beginning, a few use cases and future trends. Emphasising the always verify and least privilege access, some key tenets of ZTA have grown to be integration technologies like Identity Management, Multi-Factor Authentication (MFA) and real-time analytics. ZTA is expected to strengthen cloud environments, education, work environments (including from home) while controlling other risks like lateral movement and insider threats. Despite ZTA's benefits, it comes with challenges in the form of complexity, performance overhead and vulnerabilities in the control plane. These require phased implementation and continuous refinement to keep up with evolving organisational needs and threat landscapes. Emerging technologies, such as Artificial Intelligence (AI) and Machine Learning (ML) will further automate policy enforcement and threat detection in keeping up with dynamic cyber threats.
Similar Papers
Zero Trust Architecture: A Systematic Literature Review
Cryptography and Security
Makes computer systems safer by always checking who's using them.
Rethinking trust in the digital age: An investigation of zero trust architecture's social consequences on organizational culture, collaboration, and knowledge sharing
Emerging Technologies
Makes computer security work better with people.
Policy Design in Zero-Trust Distributed Networks: Challenges and Solutions
Networking and Internet Architecture
Makes smart devices safer from hackers.