A Performance Comparison of Hashed and Authenticated Advanced Encryption Standard

Tariq, Irtiqa; Nazish, Mir; Ashaq, Suhail; Sultan, Ishfaq; Banday, M. Tariq

doi:10.1109/stcr55312.2022.10009112

Cited by 1 publication

(1 citation statement)

References 7 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

“…The clustering strategy using TLSH might provide a robust intrusion detection systems approach without compromising performance, and the predictive accuracy demonstrates the upgraded version of the classifier and a decreased amount of false positives. The scalability of the technique is limited and requires several hours to cluster a set of several hundred samples [10].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Kernel rootkit prevention model using multiclass

Srinivasan,

Thalavaipillai

2024

IJRES

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Malicious individuals can access a computer network or application thanks to a series of programmes known as rootkit malware. These kernel rootkits use covert methods to conceal the kernel components, various control frameworks, and system activities, making identifying or prohibiting their presence in the target machine challenging. The bulk of rootkit detection and prevention techniques used today are particular to a system and dependent on recognized sources, making them ineffective for growing, evolving, concealed, or unnamed rootkits. This study proposes using the kernel rootkit prevention model using multiclass (KRPMM) system to identify hash values and detect/prevent such rootkits. The file downloaded by the client, who is availing of the service, is not permitted into the node used by the client in the cloud. But, it is redirected to the node wherein the file that has been downloaded and has entered the node anew is examined by a program which is specially coded to test the presence of rootkit in the file by some mechanisms and then comes to a conclusion of either the file being malicious or the file being clean and is free of rootkits. KRPMM tested only 64 rootkits.

show abstract

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%