Tutorial: System Monitoring for Security

Submitted by Katie Dey on

ABSTRACT: Intrusive multi-step attacks, such as Advanced Persistent Threat (APT) attacks, have plagued many well-protected businesses with significant financial losses. These advanced attacks are sophisticated and stealthy, and can remain undetected for years as individual attack steps may not be suspicious enough. To counter these advanced attacks, a recent trend is to leverage ubiquitous system monitoring for collecting the attack provenance for a long period of time and perform attack investigation for identifying risky system behaviors.

On the Tradeoff between Privacy and Utility in Collaborative Intrusion Detection Systems-A Game Theoretical Approach

Submitted by Anonymous on

ABSTRACT: Intrusion Detection Systems (IDSs) are crucial security mechanisms widely deployed for critical network protection. However, conventional IDSs become incompetent due to the rapid growth in network size and the sophistication of large scale attacks.

Tutorial: The Bugs Framework (BF) "Hands-On"

Submitted by Anonymous on

ABSTRACT: Advancements of scientific foundation in cybersecurity rely on the availability of accurate, precise, and non-ambiguous definitions of software weaknesses (bugs) and descriptions of software vulnerabilities. The Bugs Framework (BF) organizes software weaknesses into distinct classes, such as buffer overflow (BOF), injection (INJ), faulty operation (FOP), and control of interaction frequency (CIF).

Characterizing Scientific Reporting in Security Literature: An analysis of ACM CCS and IEEE S&P Papers

ABSTRACT: Scientific advancement is fueled by solid fundamental research, followed by replication, meta-analysis, and theory building. To support such advancement, researchers and government agencies have been working towards a “science of security”.

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