Standards Edition v2.2

Overview

The Zero Doctrine™ Cybersecurity Constitution™ Standard is a sovereign‑grade cybersecurity standard, not a framework, guideline, or best‑practice model.

It establishes mandatory constitutional rules governing digital sovereignty, identity authority, enclave architecture, data rights, interoperability boundaries, AI enforcement, readiness, and supply‑chain control for any system operating under Zero Doctrine™.

This Standard is the authoritative technical execution layer of the Cybersecurity Constitution™ and is binding on all systems, partners, integrators, and operators claiming Zero Doctrine™ alignment.

This Standard IS

• A citable, auditable, enforceable cybersecurity standard

• A constitutional control set, not advisory guidance

• Designed for national security, defense, critical infrastructure, and sovereign enterprise

• Structured for procurement, certification, audit, and enforcement

• The only authoritative specification for Zero Doctrine™ deployments

This Standard IS NOT

• A replacement for NIST, ISO, CMMC, or Zero Trust

• A checklist or maturity model

• A vendor implementation guide

• A marketing abstraction

External frameworks may be mapped for compatibility — they are never authoritative over this Standard.

The Zero Doctrine™ Cybersecurity Constitution™ Standard derives its authority exclusively from the Cybersecurity Constitution™.

In any conflict:

The Constitution prevails.

Frameworks, policies, tools, and procedures are subordinate.

All Articles (I–X) and Annexes (I–VII) are sources of enforceable authority.

The Annexes define:

• Enclave registries

• Protocol registries

• Evidence admissibility rules

• Emergency bulletins

• Mutation and evolution control

• Partner classification and tiering

• Doctrinal defense and enforcement mechanics

Annexes operationalize the Articles without weakening them.

This Standard is procurement‑first.

To enable adoption without doctrinal compromise, the following authorized translation layers exist:

• NIST CSF 2.0 Alignment

• MITRE ATT&CK Translation

• CMMC 2.0 Alignment

• Zero Trust Pillars (translation‑only)

• NIST SP 800‑53 Rev. 5 Crosswalk

These mappings exist solely to support RFI/RFP/SOW usage, audits, and oversight.

They do not modify or constrain doctrinal requirements.

Conformance is determined through evidence, enforcement, and readiness, not paperwork.

The Standard supports tiered recognition:

• Aligned

• Compliant

• Sovereign

Assessment is performed using:

• Admissible evidence rules

• Simulation‑validated readiness

• Constitutional enforcement criteria

This Standard is intended for:

• National security and defense organizations

• Critical infrastructure operators

• Defense contractors and primes

• Sovereign enterprise environments

• Auditors, assessors, and integrators operating under Zero Doctrine™

Citation

When referenced in procurement or audit materials, use:

InterOpsis™ Zero Doctrine™ Cybersecurity Constitution™ Standard v2.2

Citation format: ZD‑STD‑§Article.Section.Clause

This is a standard.

Not guidance.

Not optional.