Autonomous Cyber Deception

1 Using Deep Learning to Generate Relational HoneyData.- 2 Towards Intelligent Cyber Deception Systems.- 3 Honeypot Deception Tactics.- 4 Modeling and Analysis of Deception Games based on Hypergame Theory.- 5 Dynamic Bayesian Games for Adversarial and Defensive Cyber Deception.- 6 CONCEAL: A Strategy Composition for Resilient Cyber Deception - Framework, Metrics and Deployment.- 7 NetShifter - A Comprehensive Multi-Dimensional Network Obfuscation and Deception Solution.- 8 Deception-Enhanced Threat Sensing for Resilient Intrusion Detection.- 9 HONEYSCOPE: IoT Device Protection with Deceptive Network Views.- 10 gExtractor: Automated Extraction of Malware Deception Parameters for Autonomous Cyber Deception.- 11 Malware Deception with Automatic Analysis and Generation of HoneyResource.

Ehab Al-Shaer is a Professor and the Director of the Cyber Defense and Network Assurability (CyberDNA) Center in the School of Computing and Informatics at University of North Carolina Charlotte. His primary research areas are network security, security management, fault diagnosis, and network assurability. Prof. Al-Shaer edited/co-edited more than 10 books and book chapters, and published about 100 refereed journals and conferences papers in his area. Prof. Al-Shaer is the General Chair of ACM Computer and Communication 2009-2010 and NSF Workshop in Assurable and Usable Security Configuration, August 2008. Prof. Al-Shaer also served as a Workshop Chair and Program Co-chair for number of well-established conferences/workshops in his area including POLICY 2008, IM 2007, ANM-INFOCOM 2008, CCS-SafeConfig 09, MMNS 2001, and E2EMON 04-05. He also served as a member in the technical program and organization committees for many IEEE and ACM conferences. He was awarded many Best Paper Awards. Prof. Al-Shaer received his MSc and Ph.D. in Computer Science from the Northeastern University (Boston, MA) and Old Dominion University (Norfolk, VA) in 1998 and 1994 respectively.
>Kevin Hamlen is currently an Associate Professor in the Computer Science Department at the University of Texas at Dallas, and a Senior Technical Advisor of UTD's Cyber Security Research and Education Institute. His research focus concerns the field of language-based security, which leverages techniques from programming language theory and compilers to enforce software security. Topics of interest include in-lined reference monitors, type-safe intermediate languages, software abstract interpretation and model-checking, proof-carrying code, and certifying compilers. He also has ongoing projects related to malware defense and cloud computing security. His research is currently supported by grants from the U.S. Air Force Office of Scientific Research (AFOSR), the National Science Foundation (NSF), the