Network Security A Decision and Game-Theoretic Approach [Hardcover]

Applies quantitative models derived from decision, control and game theories to understanding diverse network security problems.Applies unique quantitative models derived from decision, control, and game theories to understanding diverse network security problems. Covering attack detection, malware response, algorithm and mechanism design, privacy, and risk management, this comprehensive book provides a system-level theoretical understanding of network security.Applies unique quantitative models derived from decision, control, and game theories to understanding diverse network security problems. Covering attack detection, malware response, algorithm and mechanism design, privacy, and risk management, this comprehensive book provides a system-level theoretical understanding of network security.Covering attack detection, malware response, algorithm and mechanism design, privacy, and risk management, this comprehensive work applies unique quantitative models derived from decision, control, and game theories to understanding diverse network security problems. It provides the reader with a system-level theoretical understanding of network security, and is essential reading for researchers interested in a quantitative approach to key incentive and resource allocation issues in the field. It also provides practitioners with an analytical foundation that is useful for formalising decision-making processes in network security.Preface; Notation; Part I. Introduction: 1. Introduction; 2. Network security concepts; Part II. Security Games: 3. Deterministic security games; 4. Stochastic security games; 5. Security games with information limitations; Part III. Decision Making for Network Security: 6. Security risk management; 7. Resource allocation for security; 8. Usability, trust, and privacy; Part IV. Security Attack and Intrusion Detection: 9. Machine learning for intrusion and anomaly detection; 10. Hypothesis testing for attack detection; A. Optimization, game theory, and ol³V