Visible to the public Biblio

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2017-11-01
De Sutter, Bjorn, Basile, Cataldo, Ceccato, Mariano, Falcarin, Paolo, Zunke, Michael, Wyseur, Brecht, d'Annoville, Jerome.  2016.  The ASPIRE Framework for Software Protection. Proceedings of the 2016 ACM Workshop on Software PROtection. :91–92.
In the ASPIRE research project, a software protection tool flow was designed and prototyped that targets native ARM Android code. This tool flow supports the deployment of a number of protections against man-at-the-end attacks. In this tutorial, an overview of the tool flow will be presented and attendants will participate to a hands-on demonstration. In addition, we will present an overview of the decision support systems developed in the project to facilitate the use of the protection tool flow.
2017-02-23
K. Xiangying, C. Yanhui.  2015.  "Dynamic Remote Attestation Based on Concerns". 2015 8th International Symposium on Computational Intelligence and Design (ISCID). 1:76-80.

Based on the analysis relationships of challenger and attestation in remote attestation process, we propose a dynamic remote attestation model based on concerns. By combines the trusted root and application of dynamic credible monitoring module, Convert the Measurement for all load module of integrity measurement architecture into the Attestation of the basic computing environments, dynamic credible monitoring module, and request service software module. Discuss the rationality of the model. The model used Merkel hash tree to storage applications software integrity metrics, both to protect the privacy of the other party application software, and also improves the efficiency of remote attestation. Experimental prototype system shows that the model can verify the dynamic behavior of the software, to make up for the lack of static measure.

2015-04-30
Nikolai, J., Yong Wang.  2014.  Hypervisor-based cloud intrusion detection system. Computing, Networking and Communications (ICNC), 2014 International Conference on. :989-993.

Shared resources are an essential part of cloud computing. Virtualization and multi-tenancy provide a number of advantages for increasing resource utilization and for providing on demand elasticity. However, these cloud features also raise many security concerns related to cloud computing resources. In this paper, we propose an architecture and approach for leveraging the virtualization technology at the core of cloud computing to perform intrusion detection security using hypervisor performance metrics. Through the use of virtual machine performance metrics gathered from hypervisors, such as packets transmitted/received, block device read/write requests, and CPU utilization, we demonstrate and verify that suspicious activities can be profiled without detailed knowledge of the operating system running within the virtual machines. The proposed hypervisor-based cloud intrusion detection system does not require additional software installed in virtual machines and has many advantages compared to host-based and network based intrusion detection systems which can complement these traditional approaches to intrusion detection.