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  1. Proceedings of the 2003 ACM workshop on Survivable and self-regenerative systems (SSRS '03)
  2. A holistic approach to service survivability
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A churn-resistant peer-to-peer web caching system
A holistic approach to service survivability
Security analysis of SITAR intrusion tolerance system
SelectCast: a scalable and self-repairing multicast overlay routing facility
Tolerating denial-of-service attacks using overlay networks: impact of topology
ARECA: a highly attack resilient certification authority
Attack resistant cache replacement for survivable services
A biological programming model for self-healing
Sliding-window self-healing key distribution
Modeling insecurity: policy engineering for survivability
Continual repair for windows using the event log
TRIAD: a framework for survivability architecting
An intrusion tolerant architecture for dynamic content internet servers
Self-regenerative software components

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A holistic approach to service survivability

Content Provider ACM Digital Library
Author Keromytis, Angelos D. Parekh, Janak Stolfo, Sal Gross, Philip N. Kaiser, Gail Misra, Vishal Rubenstein, Dan Nieh, Jason
Abstract We present SABER (Survivability Architecture: Block, Evade, React), a proposed survivability architecture that blocks, evades and reacts to a variety of attacks by using several security and survivability mechanisms in an automated and coordinated fashion. Contrary to the ad hoc manner in which contemporary survivable systems are built-using isolated, independent security mechanisms such as firewalls, intrusion detection systems and software sandboxes-SABER integrates several different technologies in an attempt to provide a unified framework for responding to the wide range of attacks malicious insiders and outsiders can launch. This coordinated multi-layer approach will be capable of defending against attacks targeted at various levels of the network stack, such as congestion-based DoS attacks, software-based DoS or code-injection attacks, and others. Our fundamental insight is that while multiple lines of defense are useful, most conventional, uncoordinated approaches fail to exploit the full range of available responses to incidents. By coordinating the response, the ability to survive successful security breaches increases substantially. We discuss the key components of SABER, how they will be integrated together, and how we can leverage on the promising results of the individual components to improve survivability in a variety of coordinated attack scenarios. SABER is currently in the prototyping stages, with several interesting open research topics.
Starting Page 11
Ending Page 22
Page Count 12
File Format PDF
ISBN 1581137842
DOI 10.1145/1036921.1036923
Language English
Publisher Association for Computing Machinery (ACM)
Publisher Date 2003-10-31
Publisher Place New York
Access Restriction Subscribed
Subject Keyword Overlay networks Intrusion detection Survivability
Content Type Text
Resource Type Article
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