Zero-Trust Security
Overview
Zero-trust security treats every access request as untrusted until identity, device state, context, and permissions are checked, then limits access to what is needed. Common approaches include micro-segmentation, hardware attestation, continuous behavior-based anomaly detection, and policy checks at each tool or service invocation. Newer work applies these controls to AI agents and robots through task-aware authorization, formal verification, and enforcement at software and physical-action boundaries. A key challenge is combining adaptive, context-sensitive decisions with predictable deterministic safeguards, while showing that results from simulations and synthetic data hold in real deployments.
Latest papers
16 papers1 paper in the last four weeks, against 2 the four weeks before. 0.0% of all new papers.