Network Security White Papers
Learning and Classification of Malware Behavior
Overview Malicious software in form of Internet worms, computer viruses, and Trojan horses poses a major threat to the security of networked systems. The diversity and amount of its variants severely undermine the effectiveness of classical signature-based detection. Yet variants of malware families share typical behavioral patterns reflecting its origin and purpose. The paper aims to exploit these shared patterns for classification of malware and propose a method for learning and discrimination of malware behavior.
| Publisher | University of Tubingen | File Format | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Date Published | May 2008 | ||
| Format | White Papers | ||
| Topics | |||
-
Did you find this white paper useful? 6 out of 10 users found this white paper useful
White Paper RSSBalancing Security Against Productivity
DownloadWhat makes for great security? Is it about keeping the bad guys out or letting the good guys in? About defending attacks or preventing them? When IDG Research Services queried...
Security: New strides in preventing intrusions.
Need help eliminating risk in your IT environment? This ForwardView webshow describes how security appliances, which incorporate an array of security functions, can help you ward off security breaches without...
MessageLabs Intelligence : 2009 security Predictions
Having analyzed the global threat landscape for almost a decade, MessageLabs Team Skeptic™ is comprised of many world-renowned malware and spam experts who have a global view of threats across...
IDC Vendor Spotlight
Organised ubiquity is a must for organisations to sucessfully "project" their users in any given landspace, at any given time, with secuirty policy. This White Paper covers issues surrounding secure...
Trend Micro Enterprise Security white paper
This white paper reviews the content security threat landscape and how it has evolved into a more dangerous and high risk environment. The paper discussed how conventional content security approaches...
