A Graph Theory Based Self-Learning Honeypot to Detect Persistent Threats

Attacks on the cyber space is getting exponential in recent times.Illegal penetrations and breaches are real threats to the individuals and organizations.Conventional security systems are good enough to detect the known threats but when it comes to Advanced Persistent Threats(APTs)they fails.These APTs are targeted,more sophisticated and very persistent and incorporates lot of evasive techniques to bypass the existing defenses.Hence,there is a need for an effective defense system that can achieve a complete reliance of security.To address the above-mentioned issues,this paper proposes a novel honeypot system that tracks the anonymous behavior of the APT threats.The key idea of honeypot leverages the concepts of graph theory to detect such targeted attacks.The proposed honey-pot is self-realizing,strategic assisted which withholds the APTs actionable tech-niques and observes the behavior for analysis and modelling.The proposed graph theory based self learning honeypot using the resultsγ(C(n,1)),γc(C(n,1)),γsc(C(n,1))outperforms traditional techniques by detecting APTs behavioral with detection rate of 96%.

A Multi-homed VPN Architecture Based on Extended SOCKS+TLS Protocols

A multi-homed VPN architecture based on extended SOCKSv5 and TLS was proposed. The architecture employs a dynamic connection mechanism for multiple proxies in the end system,i n which the security-demanded transmission connections can switch smoothly among the multiple proxies by maint aining a coherent connection context.The mechanism is transparent to application programs and can support th e building of VPN.With the cooperation of some other security components,the mechanism guarantees the reso urce availability and reliability of the end system against some attacks to the specific ports or hosts.

Secure connectivity analysis in unmanned aerial vehicle networks

The distinctive characteristics of unmanned aerial vehicle networks （UAVNs）, including highly dynamic network topology, high mobility, and open-air wireless environments, may make UAVNs vulnerable to attacks and threats. In this study, we propose a novel trust model for UAVNs that is based on the behavior and mobility pattern of UAV nodes and the characteristics of inter-UAV channels. The proposed trust model consists of four parts： direct trust section, indirect trust section, integrated trust section, and trust update section. Based on the trust model, the concept of a secure link in UAVNs is formulated that exists only when there is both a physical link and a trust link between two UAVs. Moreover, the metrics of both the physical connectivity probability and the secure connectivity probability between two UAVs are adopted to analyze the connectivity of UAVNs. We derive accurate and analytical expressions of both the physical connectivity probability and the secure connectivity probability using stochastic geometry with or without Doppler shift. Extensive simulations show that compared with the physical connection probability with or without malicious attacks, the proposed trust model can guarantee secure communication and reliable connectivity between UAVs and enhance network performance when UAVNs face malicious attacks and other security risks.