DocumentCode
3244980
Title
Petrifying Worm Cultures: Scalable Detection and Immunization in Untrusted Environments
Author
Sandin, J.O. ; Khan, Bilal
Author_Institution
Stanford Univ., Stanford
fYear
2007
fDate
24-28 June 2007
Firstpage
1423
Lastpage
1428
Abstract
We present and evaluate the design of a new and comprehensive solution for automated worm detection and immunization. The system engages a peer-to-peer network of untrusted machines on the Internet to detect new worms and facilitate rapid preventative response. We evaluate the efficacy and scalability of the proposed system through large-scale simulations and assessments of a functional real-world prototype. We find that the system enjoys scalability in terms of network coverage, fault- tolerance, security, and maintainability. It proves effective against new worms, and supports collaboration among among mutually mistrusting parties.
Keywords
Internet; invasive software; peer-to-peer computing; telecommunication security; Internet; automated worm detection; immunization; mistrusting parties; peer-to-peer network; preventative response; scalable detection; untrusted environments; worm cultures; Collaboration; Communications Society; Computer science; Computer worms; Filtering; IP networks; Immune system; Intrusion detection; Scalability; Telecommunication traffic;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
Communications, 2007. ICC '07. IEEE International Conference on
Conference_Location
Glasgow
Print_ISBN
1-4244-0353-7
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/ICC.2007.239
Filename
4288910
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