The Imperative of Zero Trust Architecture in Modern Product Security

This article examines the imperative role of Zero Trust architecture in modern product security as traditional security perimeters dissolve. The Zero Trust model fundamentally transforms security approaches by requiring explicit verification of every user, device, and application regardless of location. The article explores the core principles of Zero Trust—explicit verification, least privileged access, and assumed breach—while identifying key drivers accelerating adoption including cloud migration, advanced threats, remote work expansion, and rising breach costs. Industry-specific applications across healthcare, financial services, critical infrastructure, and government sectors demonstrate how Zero Trust principles address unique security challenges. Despite its benefits, implementing Zero Trust presents significant challenges including visibility requirements, legacy system integration, cultural resistance, technical complexity, and resource allocation concerns. The article concludes that Zero Trust represents a necessary security paradigm shift that organizations must prioritize despite implementation hurdles.

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Publication Details

Journal
Journal of Computer Science and Technology Studies
Published
2025-06-30
DOI
https://doi.org/10.32996/jcsts.2025.7.130
Citations
1
Primary Topic
Security and Verification in Computing
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
2.48
Controls
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article

The Imperative of Zero Trust Architecture in Modern Product Security

S.K. Kapoor
1 citations
Journal of Computer Science and Technology Studies
Security and Verification in Computing
2.48
article

The Imperative of Zero Trust Architecture in Modern Product Security

S.K. Kapoor
article en
1 citations

Abstract

This article examines the imperative role of Zero Trust architecture in modern product security as traditional security perimeters dissolve. The Zero Trust model fundamentally transforms security approaches by requiring explicit verification of every user, device, and application regardless of location. The article explores the core principles of Zero Trust—explicit verification, least privileged access, and assumed breach—while identifying key drivers accelerating adoption including cloud migration, advanced threats, remote work expansion, and rising breach costs. Industry-specific applications across healthcare, financial services, critical infrastructure, and government sectors demonstrate how Zero Trust principles address unique security challenges. Despite its benefits, implementing Zero Trust presents significant challenges including visibility requirements, legacy system integration, cultural resistance, technical complexity, and resource allocation concerns. The article concludes that Zero Trust represents a necessary security paradigm shift that organizations must prioritize despite implementation hurdles.

Journal of Computer Science and Technology StudiesVol. 7(6)
Govind Ballabh Pant University of Agriculture and Technology (IN)
Openalex Percentile: Top 10%
Security and Verification in Computing
2.48
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The Imperative of Zero Trust Architecture in Modern Product Security — S.K. Kapoor · Journal of Computer Science and Technology Studies (2025) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS