It's Not My Fault

Abstract

This article investigates the transfer of information security breach information between breached firms and their peers. Using a large data set of information security incidents from 2003 to 2013, the results suggest that 1) the effect of information security breach information transfer exists between breached firms and non-breached firms that offer similar products and 2) the effect of information transfer is weaker when the information security breach is due to internal faults or is related to the loss of personally identifiable information. Additional tests demonstrate that the effect of information transfer exhibits consistent patterns across time and with different types of information security breaches. Finally, the effect does not depend on whether the firms are IT intensive. Implications, limitations, and future research are discussed.

Cooperative IDS for Detecting Collaborative Attacks in RPL-AODV Protocol in Internet of Everything

“…Most such efforts have been put into a mechanism to defend against individual attacks (Foley et al, 2020;Pongle & Chavan, 2015) against AODV and RPL routing protocol. (3) Intrusion detection (Shen et al, 2020;Wang et al, 2021) fails to handle high detection rates, early detection of known attacks, the ability to detect novel, unknown attacks, and a low false-positive rate.…”