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Zero Trust Implementation in the Emerging Technologies Era: Survey

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arxiv 2401.09575 v1 pith:VG4JHIOS submitted 2024-01-17 cs.CR

classification cs.CR
keywords implementationorganizationstechnologiesapproachcomputingcybersecurityemergingmodel
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This paper presents a comprehensive analysis of the shift from the traditional perimeter model of security to the Zero Trust (ZT) framework, emphasizing the key points in the transition and the practical application of ZT. It outlines the differences between ZT policies and legacy security policies, along with the significant events that have impacted the evolution of ZT. Additionally, the paper explores the potential impacts of emerging technologies, such as Artificial Intelligence (AI) and quantum computing, on the policy and implementation of ZT. The study thoroughly examines how AI can enhance ZT by utilizing Machine Learning (ML) algorithms to analyze patterns, detect anomalies, and predict threats, thereby improving real-time decision-making processes. Furthermore, the paper demonstrates how a chaos theory-based approach, in conjunction with other technologies like eXtended Detection and Response (XDR), can effectively mitigate cyberattacks. As quantum computing presents new challenges to ZT and cybersecurity as a whole, the paper delves into the intricacies of ZT migration, automation, and orchestration, addressing the complexities associated with these aspects. Finally, the paper provides a best practice approach for the seamless implementation of ZT in organizations, laying out the proposed guidelines to facilitate organizations in their transition towards a more secure ZT model. The study aims to support organizations in successfully implementing ZT and enhancing their cybersecurity measures.

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Reviewed papers in the Pith corpus that reference this work. Sorted by Pith novelty score. Full citation record

  1. Zero-Trust Foundation Models: A New Paradigm for Secure and Collaborative Artificial Intelligence for Internet of Things

    cs.CR 2025-05 conditional novelty 4.0 of 10

    The paper defines the ZTFM concept, identifies four zero-trust principles, reviews enabling technologies and threats, and lays out open research challenges for AI-driven IoT security.

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