Zero-trust Security

Zero-trust security is a conceptual framework and operational methodology for designing and implementing information security systems that fundamentally reject the traditional perimeter-based security model, assuming no implicit trust in any user, device, or network segment regardless of location. As an academic concept and research area, it investigates rigorous mechanisms for identity and context verification, dynamic policy enforcement, microsegmentation, least privilege access, and continuous security monitoring of all access attempts and data flows. Its significance lies in addressing the complexities of modern, distributed computing environments by mitigating risks associated with insider threats, lateral movement, and the dissolution of traditional network perimeters.

108

Publications

4.7K

Citations

336

Authors

145

Institutions

Publications per year

2017–2026

97

Authors

336

Leading researchers in Zero-trust Security. Counts cover only their work on this concept, not their overall record.

PublicationsCitationsH-Index
RD

Deakin University

3

355

3

EB

Purdue University West Lafayette

2

59

2

BH

Naval Postgraduate School

2

54

2

DL

Naval Postgraduate School

2

54

2

NP

VTT Technical Research Centre of Finland

2

54

2

Rows per page

1–5 of 336

Institutions

145

Leading universities and research organizations in Zero-trust Security. Counts cover only their work on this concept, not their overall record.

PublicationsCitationsH-Index
Deakin University

Burwood, Australia

25

2.5K

6

Naval Postgraduate School

Monterey, United States

8

186

3

Purdue University West Lafayette

West Lafayette, United States

2

70

2

The University of Texas at San Antonio

San Antonio, United States

3

140

2

7

118

2

Rows per page

1–5 of 145

Venues

Leading journals and conferences in Zero-trust Security. Counts cover only their publications on this concept, not their overall record.

PublicationsCitationsH-Index

7

225

7

6

410

6

5

174

5

3

161

3

3

31

3

Rows per page

1–5