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paper: Early Detection of Cybersecurity Threats Using Collaborative Cognition

 3 years ago
source link: https://ebiquity.umbc.edu/blogger/2018/10/01/paper-early-detection-of-cybersecurity-threats-using-collaborative-cognition/
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The CCS Dashboard’s sections provide information on sources and targets of network events, file operations monitored and sub-events that are part of the APT kill chain. An alert is generated when a likely complete APT is detected after reasoning over events.

The CCS Dashboard’s sections provide information on sources and targets of network events, file operations monitored and sub-events that are part
of the APT kill chain. An alert is generated when a likely complete APT is detected after reasoning over events.

Early Detection of Cybersecurity Threats Using Collaborative Cognition

Sandeep Narayanan, Ashwinkumar Ganesan, Karuna Joshi, Tim Oates, Anupam Joshi and Tim Finin, Early detection of Cybersecurity Threats using Collaborative Cognition, 4th IEEE International Conference on Collaboration and Internet Computing, Philadelphia, October. 2018.

The early detection of cybersecurity events such as attacks is challenging given the constantly evolving threat landscape. Even with advanced monitoring, sophisticated attackers can spend more than 100 days in a system before being detected. This paper describes a novel, collaborative framework that assists a security analyst by exploiting the power of semantically rich knowledge representation and reasoning integrated with different machine learning techniques. Our Cognitive Cybersecurity System ingests information from various textual sources and stores them in a common knowledge graph using terms from an extended version of the Unified Cybersecurity Ontology. The system then reasons over the knowledge graph that combines a variety of collaborative agents representing host and network-based sensors to derive improved actionable intelligence for security administrators, decreasing their cognitive load and increasing their confidence in the result. We describe a proof of concept framework for our approach and demonstrate its capabilities by testing it against a custom-built ransomware similar to WannaCry.


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