Information Assurance and Security · 2000 · 253 citations · 6 references
This paper presents an anomaly detection technique to detect intrusions into computer and network systems. The method uses a Markov chain model of normal behavior learned from historical data, then evaluates observed system behavior against this model to compute a support probability, and was implemented and tested on Sun Solaris audit data. A low support probability flags anomalous behavior, and testing on Sun Solaris audit data demonstrated that the technique effectively distinguished intrusions from normal activity.
This paper presents an anomaly detection technique to detect intrusions into computer and network systems. In this technique, a Markov chain model is used to represent a temporal profile of normal behavior in a computer and network system. The Markov chain model of the norm profile is learned from historic data of the system’s normal behavior. The observed behavior of the system is analyzed to infer the probability that the Markov chain model of the norm profile supports the observed behavior. A low probability of support indicates an anomalous behavior that may result from intrusive activities. The technique was implemented and tested on the audit data of a Sun Solaris system. The testing results showed that the technique clearly distinguished intrusive activities from normal activities in the testing data.
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Stephanie Forrest, Steven Hofmeyr, Anil Somayaji · Communications of the ACM · 1997 · 850 citations · Full text
USTAT: a real-time intrusion detection system for UNIX
K. Ilgun · 2002 · 261 citations
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A. K. Ghosh, James Wanken, F. Charron · 2002 · 241 citations
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Matt Bishop, Steven W. Cheung, Colin Wee · IEEE Spectrum · 1997 · 37 citations
Engineering, Information Security, Information Forensics +16