JAMIE TWYCROSS jamie.twycross@nottingham.ac.uk
Assistant Professor
An Immune Inspired Approach to Anomaly Detection
Twycross, Jamie; Aickelin, Uwe
Authors
Uwe Aickelin
Abstract
The immune system provides a rich metaphor for computer security: anomaly detection that works in nature should work for machines. However, early artificial immune system approaches for computer security had only limited success. Arguably, this was due to these artificial systems being based on too simplistic a view of the immune system. We present here a second generation artificial immune system for process anomaly detection. It improves on earlier systems by having different artificial cell types that process information. Following detailed information about how to build such second generation systems, we find that communication between cells types is key to performance. Through realistic testing and validation we show that second generation artificial immune systems are capable of anomaly detection beyond generic system policies. The paper concludes with a discussion and outline of the next steps in this exciting area of computer security.
Citation
Twycross, J., & Aickelin, U. An Immune Inspired Approach to Anomaly Detection. In Handbook of Research on Information Assurance and SecurityIDEAS Publishing
Deposit Date | Oct 12, 2007 |
---|---|
Peer Reviewed | Peer Reviewed |
Book Title | Handbook of Research on Information Assurance and Security |
Public URL | http://eprints.nottingham.ac.uk/id/eprint/584 |
Files
07hrias_chapter.pdf
(<nobr>289 Kb</nobr>)
PDF
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