Learning to Detect Network Intrusion from a Few Labeled Events and Background Traffic - Intelligent Mechanisms for Network Configuration and Security
Conference Papers Year : 2015

Learning to Detect Network Intrusion from a Few Labeled Events and Background Traffic

Abstract

Intrusion detection systems (IDS) analyse network traffic data with the goal to reveal malicious activities and incidents. A general problem with learning within this domain is a lack of relevant ground truth data, i.e. real attacks, capturing malicious behaviors in their full variety. Most of existing solutions thus, up to a certain level, rely on rules designed by network domain experts. Although there are advantages to the use of rules, they lack the basic ability of adapting to traffic data. As a result, we propose an ensemble tree bagging classifier, capable of learning from an extremely small number of true attack representatives, and demonstrate that, incorporating a general background traffic, we are able to generalize from those few representatives to achieve competitive results to the expert designed rules used in existing IDS Camnep.
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hal-01410151 , version 1 (06-12-2016)

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Gustav Šourek, Ondřej Kuželka, Filip Železný. Learning to Detect Network Intrusion from a Few Labeled Events and Background Traffic. 9th Autonomous Infrastructure, Management, and Security (AIMS), Jun 2015, Ghent, Belgium. pp.73-86, ⟨10.1007/978-3-319-20034-7_9⟩. ⟨hal-01410151⟩
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