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  • Broschiertes Buch

The tremendous increase in usage and complexity of modern communication and network systems connected to the Internet, places demands upon security management to protect organisations sensitive data and resources from malicious intrusion. A methodology for analysing alerts using a proposed framework for alert correlation, has been presented to provide the security operator with a global view of the security perspective. Missed alerts are recovered implicitly using a contextual technique to detect multi-stage attack scenarios. This is based on the assumption that the most serious intrusions…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
The tremendous increase in usage and complexity of modern communication and network systems connected to the Internet, places demands upon security management to protect organisations sensitive data and resources from malicious intrusion. A methodology for analysing alerts using a proposed framework for alert correlation, has been presented to provide the security operator with a global view of the security perspective. Missed alerts are recovered implicitly using a contextual technique to detect multi-stage attack scenarios. This is based on the assumption that the most serious intrusions consist of relevant steps that temporally ordered. The pre- and post- condition approach is used to identify the logical relations among low level alerts. The alerts are aggregated, verified using vulnerability modelling, and correlated to construct multi-stage attacks.A number of algorithms have been proposed in this book to support the functionality of our framework including: alert correlation, alert aggregation and graph reduction. These algorithms have been implemented in a tool called Multi-stage Attack Recognition System (MARS) consisting of a collection of integrated components.
Autorenporträt
Faeiz Alserhani received a BSc in Computer Engineering from King Saud University(Riyadh-Saudi Arabia). He subsequently completed an MSc in Networking from University of Essex (Colchester-UK). He received his PhD in Network Security from (University of Bradford - UK) in 2011. His interests include network security and Intrusion detection systems