Titlebook: Attribution of Advanced Persistent Threats; How to Identify the Timo Steffens Book 2020 Springer-Verlag GmbH Germany, part of Springer Nat

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-74135-7 also contain a wealth of information that is useful for attribution. Therefore, this chapter looks at how malware is developed and employed, and how analysts find clues about the perpetrators. The first section discusses the attackers’ perspective in terms of their working environments and trade-of

Intercept

intention

噴油井

鉗子

Strukturanalyse von Planungsmodellenystem running it. Many IT-security companies collect data from the installed instances of their products: .. While the main motivation is to enhance the detection quality of the security software, the same data can be used to gain insights into the operations of attackers and sometimes even about th

SENT

Cumulus

A精確的

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-95289-0erms in cyber-security, such planted clues are called .. In practice, it is often not the actual tricks of the culprits that make life difficult for analysts. Rather, even the abstract possibility that any clue might not be based on an actual mistake of the attackers, but was intentionally created t

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Manfred Heydthausen,Kurt Mehlhorny for each campaign. This is a major challenge for analysts that attempt to cluster incidents into intrusion sets while assuming a fix team of hackers that covers all aspects of the cyber-operations. To overcome this challenge, this chapter aims to provide an analytical approach to tackle the challe

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