, we propose generating vulnerability-driven signatures at network level without any host-level analysis of worm execution or vulnerable programs. As the first step, we design a network-based length-based signature generator (LESG) for the worms exploiting buffer overflow vulnerabilities1

of the vulnerable application. The expressiveness of the language has been verified by encoding the signatures of several known vulnerabilites. Our evaluation provides evidence of Shield’s low false positive rate and small impact on application throughput. An examination of a sample set of known vulnerabilities

in vivo signature of abnormal cortical anatomy in AD, which parallels known regional vulner-ability to AD neuropathology. Thinning in vulnerable cortical regions relates to symptom severity even in the earliest stages of clinical symptoms. Furthermore, subtle thinning is present in

, thus making them fertile ground for new attacks. In this paper, we identify and study a novel Denial of Service (DoS) attack, called signaling attack, that exploits the unique vulnerabilities of the signaling/control plane in 3G wireless networks. Using simulations driven by real traces, we are able

making them fer-tile ground for new attacks. In this paper, we identify and study a novel Denial of Service (DoS) attack, called signaling attack, that exploits the unique vulnera-bilities of the signaling/control plane in 3G wireless networks. Using simulations driven by real traces, we are able

information or may destroy the database. In this paper, proposing a technique to detect SQL injection using the hidden web crawling technique incorporating with parse tree and digital signature. The proposed scheme finds a SQL injection vulnerability by replicating web attack and analyze the data

Intrusion detection/prevention systems (IDSs/IPSs) heavily rely on signature databases and pattern matching (PM) techniques to identify network attacks. The engines of such systems often employ traditional PM algorithms to search for telltale patterns in network flows. The observations that real

of cybersecurity vulnerabilities. Furthermore, SCADA systems with legacy devices lack inbuilt cybersecurity consideration, which has resulted in serious cybersecurity vulnerable points. In practice, unauthorized or malicious access from outside sources, using Internet protocol driven proprietary or local

Despite being a core networking primitive, collection protocols today often suffer from poor reliability (e.g., 70%) in practice, and heavily used protocols have never been evaluated in terms of communication efficiency. Using detailed experimental studies, we describe three challenges that cause existing collection protocols to have poor reliability and waste energy: inaccuracies in link estimation, link dynamics, and transient loops. In this paper we present Magnet, a robust, efficient, and hardware-independent collection protocol. Magnet uses three novel techniques to address these challenges. Magnet’s link estimator addresses the inaccuracies in link estimation by using feedback from both the data and control planes, using information from multiple layers through narrow, platform-independent interfaces. Second, Magnet addresses link dynamics by using the Trickle algorithm for control traffic, sending few beacons in stable topologies yet quickly adapting to changes. Finally, Magnet addresses transient loops by using data traffic as active topology probes, quickly discovering and fixing routing failures. Magnet runs on six different mote platforms and we have tested it on four testbeds. In most experiments, Magnet achieves 99 % reliability, and in some cases 99.9%. In the most challenging testbed, the state-of-the-art collection protocol today (MultiHopLQI) achieves 70 % reliability: Magnet achieves 97%. Magnet achieves this ten-fold reduction in dropped packets with 25 % fewer transmissions. Magnet works seamlessly on top of existing low-power MAC layers. Together, these results suggest that Magnet can be the robust, efficient collection layer that so many sensor network applications and protocols need. 1

Massively multiplayer online games (MMOGs) have become increasingly popular in the recent years, particularly in the form of online role-playing games (MMORPGs). These games support up to several ten thousand players interacting in a virtual game world. The current commercially successful games are client-server based, which is feasible for relatively slow role-playing games. Those have modest bandwidth and latency requirements and are paid for by their customers. For MMOGs with higher realtime requirements and/or a smaller number of customers willing to pay, peer-to-peer networking seems to be a serious alternative. This work analyzes the implementation of both a client-server and a peer-to-peer networking model for the prototype shooter game Planet π4. Initially, a survey introduces recent academic approaches to peer-to-peer systems specifically designed for games. Of those, one system is selected for implementation with Planet π4. Planet π4 is improved in several aspects for the purpose of analyzing various network implementations. First, its architecture is restructured and cleaned to allow for an easy replacement of the networking component. Second, its core is modified to work in a completely event-based mode, supporting the execution of the game in an discrete-event-based network simulator. Third, a simple artificial intelligence player is developed for workload generation in large (and possibly simulated) networks. Furthermore, the newly developed transport protocol CUSP is applied for the network implementation, thus the game is the first real application using CUSP. Finally the game Planet π4 is integrated with the CUSP network simulator, allowing to run the whole game in a simulated network without the need for modification of its core components. Kurzfassung Massen-Mehrspieler-Onlinespiele (Massively multiplayer online games; MMOGs) wurden in den vergangenen Jahren zunehmend populär, insbesondere in Form von Online-Rollenspielen (MMORPGs). In