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Data mining in security: Ja'far Alqatawna

Profesor Ayudante Doctor à Universidad de Granada
3 Jun 2016
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Data mining in security: Ja'far Alqatawna

  1. Application of Data Mining in Security: Trends and Research Directions Ja’far Alqatawna University of Jordan J.Alqatawna@ju.edu.jo Presentation at University of Granada CITIC-UGR
  2. About me Ja’far Alqatawna – Education: • PhD in E-Business Security, SHU, UK. • MSc. in Information & communication Systems Security, The Royal Institute of Technology (KTH), Sweden. • BEng. In Computer Engineering, Mu’tah, Jordan. – Work experience • Associate Professor at KASIT and head of BIT department at University of Jordan. • Program coordinator: MSc. In Web Intelligence. • Worked as Assistant Technical Director, Computer Center, University of Jordan(UJ). • Worked for the Swedish Institute of computer Science at the Security Policy and Trust Lab. Sweden. • Co-Founder of Jordan Information Security & Digital Forensics Reacher Group. • Member of IEEE. – Contact: J.Alqatawna@ju.edu.jo
  3. Teaching Experience • BSc. Level: – e-Business, e-Business Security, Web Programming. • MSc. – Info Security, Secure Software Development(MSc. IS Security and digital criminology). – Web Security(MSc. Web Intelligence).
  4. Agenda • Security observations. • Security statistics. • Insecurity: contributed factors. • Why the interest in Data Mining. • Application of Data Mining in Security. • Ongoing Research Projects
  5. Security: What can be observed over the last five decades? • DES & 3DES encryption (1974-1997). • MD5 hashing (1991-1996). • Very advanced encryption algorithms and protocols(AES, RSA, SSL,…). • More and more of perimeter defense (firewall, Anti- Viruses, Authentication, Access Controls…). However, security incidents are increasing significantly!!!!
  6. Security: What do statistics really tell us? for Microsoft Applications Source: http://www.cvedetails.com/ What About Software Developers!!!!!!
  7. Insecurity: Contributed factors New technological innovations – Web 2.0 – IoT – Mobile App. – Cloud • Connectivity • Extensibility • Complexity • Instant user generated contents/applications • Security as an afterthought The Golden rule: A 100% Secure system is not exist!
  8. SHODAN: Internet of Things Search Engine
  9. Why the interest in Data Mining • Security is pervasive and perimeters are dissolving: – Cloud – Mobile/BYOD – OSN – E-Business • Data Mining is powerful. – Classification – Clustering – Prediction – Contextual intelligence – Big Data analytics – Long-term correlation
  10. Application of Data Mining in Security • Huge amount of data is produced over the cyberspace. • Remarkable increase in the rate of various types of cyber-attacks. • DM can contribute to several security areas such as: 1. Behavioral Biometrics & Continuous Authentication. 2. Malicious Spam detection. 3. Cybercrimes and Botnet detection. 4. Insider misuse detection 5. Sybil attacks 6. Adaptive security
  11. Behavioral Biometrics & Continuous Authentication • Identification • Verification • Authentication • Authorization Methods of Authentication:  Something you Know.  Something you have.  Where you are.  Something you are.  Something you do.
  12. Area #1: A Biometric Framework for Intrusion Detection over Social Networks Published work: Alqatawna, J.: An adaptive multimodal biometric framework for intrusion detection in online social networks. IJCSNS International Journal of Computer Science and Network Security 15(4), 19–25 (2015) • OSN platforms: – Profile based service – Extremely interactive and generate substantial amount information. – Subject to several security and privacy threats.
  13. User session Login Logout StaticAuthentication Authentication function Something user knows: password, PIN Code, or secret question Window of Attack Password guessing Phishing Attack Session Hijacking Machine Hijacking
  14. Characteristics of the proposed framework • Defense-in-depth: 1. A typical static authentication function at the login stage. 2. A set of continuous authentication functions during the user's active session: I. Keystroke dynamics II. Moues Dynamics III. Touch Screen Dynamics 3. Profile-based Anomaly Detection.
  15. User session Login Logout Static Authentication Authentication function Something user knows: password, PIN Code, or secret question Continuous Authentication
  16. Continuous Authentication Login Logout Static Authentication Authentication function Something user knows: password, PIN Code, or secret question Set of Continuous authentication functions user session User activities over the OSN Analyze Detect
  17. Continuous Authentication & Anomaly Detection Login Logout Static Authentication Authentication function Something user knows: password, PIN Code, or secret question user session User activities over the OSN Profile-Based AnomalyDetector Device Detector Keystroke Dynamics Mouse Dynamics Touch Dynamics Response
  18. The Way Forward • Prototype/implementation of the framework components. • Open Source OSN platform to apply these components. • Ground-truth Dataset. • Effective data extraction and classification techniques.
  19. Area #2: Malicious Spam detection Published work: Alqatawna, J. , Faris, H. , Jaradat, K. , Al-Zewairi, M. and Adwan, O. (2015) Improving Knowledge Based Spam Detection Methods: The Effect of Malicious Related Features in Imbalance Data Distribution. International Journal of Communications, Network and System Sciences, 8, 118-129. doi: 10.4236/ijcns.2015.85014. Ongoing projects: Project 1: Malicious Spam Detection in Email Systems of Educational Institutes. Project 2: Spammers Detection over Online Social Networks Based on Public Attributes: The case of twitter.
  20. Project 1: Malicious Spam Detection in Email Systems of Educational Institutes. • 10,000 spam emails have been collected from University of Jordan and are being analyzed based on the following methodology: – Social Engineering techniques employed by attackers(topics, impersonation, obfuscation,…etc.) – Attack vectors: links, doc, exe, pdf, embedded code. – Malware families: adware, bot, ransomware, rootkit,…etc.
  21. Project 1: Malicious Spam Detection in Email Systems of Educational Institutes…NEXT STEP • Constructing a complete dataset (Spam and Ham) from Educational context. • Investigating Malicious spam features related to the Ed. Context. • Build effective classification method.
  22. Project 2: Spammers Detection over Online Social Networks Based on Public Attributes: The case of twitter. • In OSNs phishing attack is four times more effective than blind attempts1. • Primary Attack vector: Spam messages with malicious links. • Many of the profile attributes are public and can be extracted using TwitteR. • MSc student is working on feature extraction. 1 Gao, H., Hu, J., Huang, T., Wang, J., & Chen, Y. (2011). Security issues in online social networks. Internet Computing, IEEE, 15(4), 56-6
  23. Feature extraction… 1. Suspicious Words : such as (Diet, Click here, Health, Make Money, Give Me, Vote , Free, etc.) 2. Default Image : Default image doesn’t changed for a while. 3. % Links in tweets: High Percentage links (URL) per tweet 4. Following to Followers ratio: follows more than being followed. 5. Repeated Words : High Percentage duplicate Words per tweet. 6. Tweet to response ratio: tweets more than responding to users comments. 7. Time between tweets: Tweets at the regular time internal. 8. Description – Tweets inconsistency: Profile description different form tweets topics. 9. Divers interest: Following or interest in various type of people. 10. Number of Tweet per Day : Number of tweet per day.
  24. Another Area • Botnet detection. • Intrusion detection. • Insider attacks and misuse detection. • Sybil detection. • Adaptive Security.
  25. Thank you for listening ?
  26. Thank You
  27. Visit Jordan
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