Article contents
Demystifying Zero-Trust Architecture for Cloud Applications
Abstract
This article explores Zero-Trust Architecture (ZTA) as a crucial security framework for contemporary cloud-native application development. Traditional circumference-based security models have proved inadequate against sophisticated cyber threats and a distributed computing environment. The zero-trust architecture addresses these boundaries by continuous verification, micro-segmentation, strong identification management, and at least implementing access controls. Through the evaluation of the implementation pattern in the Microsoft Azure environment, the article shows how organizational systems can increase their safety currency during the cloud migration and app modernization efforts while maintaining reliability and purpose. Adopting ZTA principles involves fewer breach effects, better danger detection, improved regulatory compliance, and greater agility in implementation. This approach also enhances complication, performance, user experience, and cost-related implementation, ultimately promoting business agility despite implementation challenges. This examination of zero-trust architecture provides practical guidance for technology professionals and professional stakeholders navigating the complex landscape of safe cloud architecture.
Article information
Journal
Journal of Computer Science and Technology Studies
Volume (Issue)
7 (9)
Pages
542--548
Published
Copyright
Open access

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