The Zero Trust Security Model acts as a solution to improve the organizational cyber protection by altering the security paradigm. Cryptography at its core assumes that anyone, consumer or newcomer, should not be taken for granted members or any other entity exterior to the network. This model features constant user and device authentication reducing threat from internal and external malicious entities.

The key features are the Principle of Least Privilege, known as giving necessary access only to users, and Micro-Segmentation which isolates network portions and hinders an adversary’s ability to move laterally. Visibility and Analytics are improved so they provide detailed coverage and early identification of potentially unsafe events. MFA stands for the Multi-Factor Authentication and means that users are verified by more than one method to get in to an account, while ASP is Adaptive Security Policy, which means security proposals change according to the existing threats and risks.

Furthermore, measures, including encryption and strict measures to control the access to the information safeguards information. The Zero Trust model justifiably minimizes the chances of getting breached and in case of infiltration, it minimizes damage control through constant validation, least privilege access and dynamic security policies and rules providing a comprehensive framework for organizational cyber security.