On the Optimal Placement of Secure Data Objects over Internet
IPDPS '05 Proceedings of the 19th IEEE International Parallel and Distributed Processing Symposium (IPDPS'05) - Papers - Volume 01
Bionic autonomic nervous system and self-healing for NASA ANTS-like missions
Proceedings of the 2007 ACM symposium on Applied computing
Biologically-inspired Complex Adaptive Systems approaches to Network Intrusion Detection
Information Security Tech. Report
Experimental comparison of attack trees and misuse cases for security threat identification
Information and Software Technology
FPGA based distributed self healing architecture for reusable systems
Cluster Computing
Cyber security exercises and competitions as a platform for cyber security experiments
NordSec'12 Proceedings of the 17th Nordic conference on Secure IT Systems
Comparing attack trees and misuse cases in an industrial setting
Information and Software Technology
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Several types of experiments are being conducted by the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (DARPA) Information Assurance (IA) Program in DARPA's IA Lab. This research program is driven by concepts of strategic cyberdefense. Each experiment involves a carefully formulated hypothesis that is intended to be either supported or refuted by the experimental testing. In many cases, “red team” attackers participate in all phases of the experiment and contribute to generating the data required to test the hypothesis. The red team is usually structured to model a well-resourced adversary, such as a foreign, national intelligence agency. The particular experiment described here explored one aspect of the IA program's grand hypothesis of dynamic defense: “Dynamic modification of defensive structure improves system assurance.” This experiment concentrated on the assertion that autonomic response mechanisms can improve overall system assurance by thwarting an attack while it is underway. In most cases, each attack in this experiment was run first with only “prevent and detect” mechanisms enabled, then repeated with “prevent, detect, and respond mechanisms” enabled. The key result of this experiment is that the hypothesis was supported