Visible to the public Biblio

Filters: Author is Rivera, B.  [Clear All Filters]
2018-02-27
Calo, S., Lupu, E., Bertino, E., Arunkumar, S., Cirincione, G., Rivera, B., Cullen, A..  2017.  Research Challenges in Dynamic Policy-Based Autonomous Security. 2017 IEEE International Conference on Big Data (Big Data). :2970–2973.

Generative policies enable devices to generate their own policies that are validated, consistent and conflict free. This autonomy is required for security policy generation to deal with the large number of smart devices per person that will soon become reality. In this paper, we discuss the research issues that have to be addressed in order for devices involved in security enforcement to automatically generate their security policies - enabling policy-based autonomous security management. We discuss the challenges involved in the task of automatic security policy generation, and outline some approaches based om machine learning that may potentially provide a solution to the same.

2015-05-05
McDaniel, P., Rivera, B., Swami, A..  2014.  Toward a Science of Secure Environments. Security Privacy, IEEE. 12:68-70.

The longstanding debate on a fundamental science of security has led to advances in systems, software, and network security. However, existing efforts have done little to inform how an environment should react to emerging and ongoing threats and compromises. The authors explore the goals and structures of a new science of cyber-decision-making in the Cyber-Security Collaborative Research Alliance, which seeks to develop a fundamental theory for reasoning under uncertainty the best possible action in a given cyber environment. They also explore the needs and limitations of detection mechanisms; agile systems; and the users, adversaries, and defenders that use and exploit them, and conclude by considering how environmental security can be cast as a continuous optimization problem.
 

2015-04-30
McDaniel, P., Rivera, B., Swami, A..  2014.  Toward a Science of Secure Environments. Security Privacy, IEEE. 12:68-70.

The longstanding debate on a fundamental science of security has led to advances in systems, software, and network security. However, existing efforts have done little to inform how an environment should react to emerging and ongoing threats and compromises. The authors explore the goals and structures of a new science of cyber-decision-making in the Cyber-Security Collaborative Research Alliance, which seeks to develop a fundamental theory for reasoning under uncertainty the best possible action in a given cyber environment. They also explore the needs and limitations of detection mechanisms; agile systems; and the users, adversaries, and defenders that use and exploit them, and conclude by considering how environmental security can be cast as a continuous optimization problem.