Zero Standing Privilege (ZSP) ends that story before it can start. By removing always-on credentials and replacing them with just-in-time access, you strip away the attack surface that static permissions leave wide open. Infrastructure Resource Profiles make ZSP practical at scale. They define exactly what resources a user or service can touch, when, and for how long—without storing dangerous secrets in the first place.
With Infrastructure Resource Profiles, policies move from brittle lists of static entitlements to dynamic rules that grant and revoke privileges automatically. An engineer needing to debug a service gets temporary, scoped permissions that expire as soon as the work is done. No standing keys. No forgotten accounts lingering in the system. This model closes the gap where most credential-based exploits begin.
The old way assumes identity equals trust. The better way assumes least privilege until proven otherwise, then enforces it in real time. Infrastructure Resource Profiles bind ZSP into your stack by mapping principals to resources through ephemeral, audited sessions. Every request is authorized against the profile, not against a warehouse of long-lived secrets. The result: reduced insider risk, cleaner compliance evidence, and hardened defense against credential theft.