Systematization of Knowledge from Intrusion Detection Models - July 2015
Public Audience
Purpose: To highlight project progress. Information is generally at a higher level which is accessible to the interested public. All information contained in the report (regions 1-3) is a Government Deliverable/CDRL.
PI(s): Huaiyu Dai, Andy Meneely
Researchers:
Xiaofan He, Yufan Huang, Nuthan Munaiah, Kevin Campusano Gonzalez
HARD PROBLEM(S) ADDRESSED
- Security Metrics and Models - The project aims to establish common criteria for evaluating and systematizing knowledge contributed by research on intrusion detection models.
- Resilient Architectures - Robust intrusion detection models serve to make large systems more resilient to attack.
- Scalability and Composability - Intrusion detection models deal with large data sets every day, so scale is always a significant concern.
- Humans - A key aspect of intrusion detection is interpreting the output and acting upon it, which inherently involves humans. Furthermore, intrusion detection models are ultimately simulations of human behavior.
PUBLICATIONS
Report papers written as a results of this research. If accepted by or submitted to a journal, which journal. If presented at a conference, which conference.
ACCOMPLISHMENT HIGHLIGHTS
- We are completing our collaborative systematic literature review that provides guidance for IDS researchers and preparing for upcoming journal submission.
- We had one student graduate, Kevin Campusano, whose capstone work involved research on this project. His work was received positively by the department at RIT.