Construction of Cyber-attack Attribution Framework Based on LLM

The numerous cyber-attack attribution reports published by cybersecurity organizations serve as essential resources for studying and learning about attribution and are important references for conducting such activities. This paper introduces a hierarchical cyber-attack attribution framework and a method for filling the framework's content through the combined use of manual and large language model (LLM) analysis of cyber-attack attribution reports. Utilizing this approach, lengthy and complex reports can be efficiently analyzed, effectively extracting content for each level of the attribution framework. Since the framework's content is primarily built upon the analysis of a large number of attribution reports by an LLM, it ensures rich and objective framework content. Through the evaluation of the constructed framework, the results indicate that its content can effectively cover the attribution of the primary stages of network intrusions. Existing cyber-attack attribution frameworks often focus on providing macro-level guidance for attribution, whereas this framework includes detailed attribution methods and techniques, offering substantive knowledge support for attribution activities.

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Publication Details

Published
2024-12-17
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1109/trustcom63139.2024.00310
Citations
3
Primary Topic
Network Security and Intrusion Detection
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
1.05
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article

Construction of Cyber-attack Attribution Framework Based on LLM

Jie She, Xinli Xiong, Ken Cheng, Jing‐ye Zhang et al.
3 citations
Network Security and Intrusion Detection
1.05
article

Construction of Cyber-attack Attribution Framework Based on LLM

Jie She, Xinli Xiong, Ken Cheng, Jing‐ye Zhang, Jun Huang, Rongcheng Dong
article en
3 citations

Abstract

The numerous cyber-attack attribution reports published by cybersecurity organizations serve as essential resources for studying and learning about attribution and are important references for conducting such activities. This paper introduces a hierarchical cyber-attack attribution framework and a method for filling the framework's content through the combined use of manual and large language model (LLM) analysis of cyber-attack attribution reports. Utilizing this approach, lengthy and complex reports can be efficiently analyzed, effectively extracting content for each level of the attribution framework. Since the framework's content is primarily built upon the analysis of a large number of attribution reports by an LLM, it ensures rich and objective framework content. Through the evaluation of the constructed framework, the results indicate that its content can effectively cover the attribution of the primary stages of network intrusions. Existing cyber-attack attribution frameworks often focus on providing macro-level guidance for attribution, whereas this framework includes detailed attribution methods and techniques, offering substantive knowledge support for attribution activities.

National University of Defense Technology (CN)
Openalex Percentile: Top 20%
Network Security and Intrusion Detection
1.05
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