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Mapping Biological Systems to Network Systems pp 117–175 Cite as

Case Study: A Review of Security Challenges, Attacks and Trust and Reputation Models in Wireless Sensor Networks

  • Heena Rathore 2  
  • First Online: 11 February 2016

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In Wireless Sensor Network (WSN), where nodes besides having its inbuilt capability of sensing, processing and communicating data, also possess some risks. These risks expose them to attacks and bring in many security challenges. Therefore, it is imperative to have a secure system where there is perfect confidentiality and correctness to the data being sent from one node to another. Cooperation among the nodes is needed so that they could confidently rely on other nodes and send the data faithfully. However, owing to certain hardware and software faults, nodes can behave fraudulently and send fraudulent information. Nevertheless, since the network is openly accessible, anybody can access the deployment area which breaches the security of WSN. Therefore, it is required to have correct and accurate secure model for WSN to protect the information and resources from attacks and misbehavior. Many researchers are engaged in developing innovative design paradigms to address such nodes by developing key management protocols , secure routing mechanisms and trust management systems. Key management protocols and secure routing cannot itself provide security to WSNs for various attacks. Trust management system can improve the security of WSN. The case study begins by explaining the security issues and challenges in WSN. It discusses the goals, threat models and attacks followed by the security measures that can be implemented in detection of attacks. Here, various types of trust and reputation models are also reviewed. The intent of this case study is to investigate the security related issues and challenges in wireless sensor networks and methodologies used to overcome them. Furthermore, the present case study provides details on how bio-inspired approaches in WSN prove a benefactor in many ways.

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Rathore, H. (2016). Case Study: A Review of Security Challenges, Attacks and Trust and Reputation Models in Wireless Sensor Networks. In: Mapping Biological Systems to Network Systems. Springer, Cham. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-29782-8_10

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case study on network security

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— Network security is a complicated subject, historically only tackled by well-trained and experienced experts. However, as more and more people becomè`wired'', an increasing number of people need to understand the basics of security in a networked world. This document was written with the basic computer user and information systems manager in mind, explaining the concepts needed to read through the hype in the marketplace and understand risks and how to deal with them. Some history of networking is included, as well as an introduction to TCP/IP and internetworking. We go on to consider risk management, network threats, firewalls, and more special-purpose secure networking devices. This is not intended to be a ``frequently asked questions'' reference, nor is it a ``hands-on'' document describing how to accomplish specific functionality. It is hoped that the reader will have a wider perspective on security in general, and better understand how to reduce and manage risk personally, at home, and in the workplace.

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This study was carried out to determine sero-prevalence of hepatitis B and hepatitis C virus co-infection among pregnant women. Viral hepatitis during pregnancy is associated with high risk of maternal complications; infections with Hepatitis B virus (HBV) or the Hepatitis C virus (HCV) are public health problems. Worldwide, there are about 350 million HBV carriers and 130 to 170 million people infected with HCV. The presence of HBV and HCV was determined using third-generation enzyme immunoassay (EIA), reactive samples were further confirmed using enzyme linked immune sorbent assay (ELISA) (Bio-Rad, France). Age group 26-30 and 31-35 had highest frequency of 240 (36.98%) and 206 (31.74%) respectively in HBV and HCV. Sero prevalence of HBV and HCV were 44 (6.78%) and 9 (1.39%) respectively. Prevalence of HBV and HCV co-infection was 1 (0.15%) in age group 31-35. Proper management of maternal hepatitis during the prenatal phase ensures better outcomes in the infant, therefore screeni...

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Network Security: Case Study Analysis

Preprint from SSRN , 22 Nov 2022 https://doi.org/10.2139/ssrn.4217769   PPR: PPR603102 

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Cyber Insight

What is case study in cyber security? Learn from real-life examples.

June 27, 2023

case study on network security

As a cyber security expert with years of experience, I understand how intimidating it can be to protect one’s digital presence in today’s world. We constantly hear about security breaches, ransomware attacks, and hackers stealing sensitive data. However, it’s not just the industry professionals who can learn to protect themselves from cyber-attacks. With the right knowledge, anyone can learn how to spot and neutralize potential threats.

One of the best ways to gain this knowledge is through real-life examples. That’s where case studies come in. These case studies allow us to learn from actual cyber-security incidents and understand what went wrong, why it happened, and how it could have been prevented. As a reader, you’ll be able to apply this knowledge to your own digital presence, and protect yourself, your family, and your business from cyber-attacks.

So, in this post, we’ll dive into what exactly a case study is in the context of cyber-security. I’ll show you how to use these case studies to learn from past security incidents, how they can help you understand the risks you face, and ultimately, how to protect yourself from becoming a victim of a cyber-attack. Are you ready to learn from some real-life examples in cyber-security? Let’s get started!

What is case study in cyber security?

The team responsible for conducting a cyber security case study typically employs a variety of methods to get a complete perspective on the threat environment. Some of the methods they may use include:

  • Collecting data from internal security systems, such as firewalls and intrusion detection systems, to identify potential threats
  • Analyzing data on cyber-related threats from external sources, such as threat intelligence feeds and open-source intelligence (OSINT)
  • Engaging with other organizations or industry groups to share information and best practices
  • Conducting interviews with employees and other stakeholders to gather insights and information about the incident

Once the team has collected and analyzed all the necessary data, they develop a detailed report outlining their findings and recommendations for improving the organization’s cyber security posture. This report may be used to inform the development of new policies and procedures, or to train employees on how to better detect and respond to cyber threats. Ultimately, the goal of a cyber security case study is to help organizations become more resilient and better prepared to defend against cyber attacks.

???? Pro Tips:

1. Understand the purpose of a case study in cyber security. A case study is an in-depth analysis of a particular cybersecurity event or incident, which is used to identify the weaknesses in the system or processes and provide insights into how to improve them.

2. Choose the right case study. When selecting a case study for analysis, ensure that it is relevant to your organization’s cybersecurity practices and challenges. Consider factors such as industry, size, and security posture while selecting a case study.

3. Analyze the case study thoroughly. When analyzing a case study, pay attention to the details of the event or incident being studied. Take note of what went wrong, how it could have been prevented, and what the organization did to recover. This analysis will provide valuable insights into improving your organization’s cybersecurity defenses.

4. Discuss the findings with your team. Once you have analyzed the case study, share your findings and insights with your cybersecurity team. Use the case study as a learning opportunity to explain the importance of cybersecurity management and how to develop proactive strategies to prevent similar incidents.

5. Use the insights to strengthen your organization’s defense. After reviewing the case study and discussing its implications with your team, develop strategies and tactics to strengthen your organization’s cybersecurity defenses. Use the insights gained from analyzing the case study to better protect your organization from similar cyber attacks.

Understanding Case Study in Cyber Security

A case study is an in-depth analysis of a particular problem or situation. In the context of cyber security, a case study focuses on the use of specific tools and techniques to identify, analyze, and mitigate cyber threats. Cyber security case studies are valuable resources that help organizations better understand real-world threats and develop effective strategies to protect their assets against them. Case studies provide insight into how attackers target specific businesses, the methods they use, and the impact of their actions.

The Importance of Threat Monitoring in Cyber Security

Threat monitoring is one of the most crucial aspects of cyber security. It involves regularly monitoring and collecting data on cyber-related threats around the globe, which could affect the sector or business. The goal is to identify potential threats and notify the relevant teams so that they can take appropriate action to prevent or mitigate the risk. Without effective threat monitoring, organizations are vulnerable to a wide range of cyber threats, including malware, phishing attacks, ransomware, and other malicious activities.

Methods Used to Collect Data on Cyber-Related Threats

There are various methods used to collect data on cyber-related threats, including:

  • Network scanning: This involves scanning the organization’s network to identify potential vulnerabilities and threats.
  • Vulnerability assessments: This involves identifying and assessing potential vulnerabilities in the organization’s hardware, software, and network infrastructure.
  • Penetration testing: This involves simulating a cyber-attack to identify weaknesses and vulnerabilities in the system.
  • Intelligence gathering: This involves collecting and analyzing information from various sources, including social media, open-source databases, and other traditional intelligence sources, to identify potential threats.

Analyzing the Overall Threat Environment

An essential aspect of threat intelligence is analyzing the overall threat environment. Cyber security experts collect large amounts of data on threats and vulnerabilities to gain a complete perspective of the threat environment. This analysis involves identifying patterns, trends, and emerging threats that could affect an organization. There are numerous tools and techniques used to analyze the overall threat environment, including:

  • Machine learning algorithms: This involves analyzing data using artificial intelligence and machine learning techniques to identify patterns and trends.
  • Data visualization tools: This involves using charts, graphs, and other visual aids to represent data and identify trends.
  • Threat intelligence platforms: This involves using specialized software and tools to automate threat intelligence gathering and analysis.

Assessing Threats and Motivations to Target a Business

Assessing threats and motivations to target a business is a critical aspect of cyber security. Cyber criminals are motivated by different factors, including financial gain, political motives, espionage, and so on. Understanding the motivations behind a cyber-attack can help organizations better prepare for and prevent or mitigate possible threats. Some common motivations include:

  • Financial gain: Cyber criminals target businesses to steal sensitive data, intellectual property, or financial details that could help them steal money.
  • Political motives: Hackers might target businesses to protest or create political unrest, this may go in line with their ideologies.
  • Sabotage: Some cyber-attacks aim to sabotage a business’s operations or reputation.

Implementing Effective Cyber Security Measures

Effective cyber security measures involve identifying threats and implementing strategies to mitigate them. There are various ways to implement cybersecurity measures, including:

  • Implementing security protocols: Security protocols ensure that all members of the organization follow the same procedures to maintain the security of the system. This includes guidelines for passwords, access control, and network security.
  • Train employees: Training employees, every member of an organization is a potential entry point for a cyber attack, so all employees should be trained to identify and prevent cyber-attacks.
  • Upgrading software and hardware: Outdated software and hardware are more vulnerable to cyber-attacks. Upgrades to the latest versions can help prevent many cyber threats.

Staying Ahead of Emerging Cyber Threats

Staying ahead of emerging cyber threats is an essential aspect of cyber-security. Hackers are continuously developing new techniques and tools to circumvent security measures. To keep up with the ever-evolving threat landscape, cyber-security experts must continuously monitor the threat environment, track emerging trends, and implement new security protocols to mitigate new threats. In summary, cyber security experts must remain vigilant, employ a variety of threat monitoring methods and stay appraisable on emerging cyber threats.

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  1. (PDF) Network Security: Case Study Analysis

    Network Security: Case Study Analysis. January 2022. SSRN Electronic Journal. DOI: 10.2139/ssrn.4217769. Authors: Chamoth Madushan Jayasekara. University of Plymouth. Citations (1) Content ...

  2. Small Business Cybersecurity Case Study Series

    The following Case Studies were created by the National Cyber Security Alliance, with a grant from NIST, and should prove useful in stimulating ongoing learning for all business owners and their employees. Case 1: A Business Trip to South America Goes South Topic: ATM Skimming and Bank Fraud; Case 2: A Construction Company Gets Hammered by a ...

  3. Case Studies (Cyber)

    K-8 students learn cybersecurity through gamification. Security Staff. October 24, 2022. K-8 students can learn cybersecurity techniques through a gamified education platform called Cyber Legends. Learn more in this case study.

  4. PDF Network Security: A Case Study

    Three case study exercises are useful in providing students a foundation in network security. All three each include a PowerPoint lecture and active-learning exercise, which serves as the case study. Three case studies related to networking include: Designing Information Security: Classifies information by confidentiality and criticality.

  5. Network Security: Case Study Analysis by GPDCM Jayasekara :: SSRN

    To provide a course of study leading to an understanding of the theory and practical issues that are involved with securing computer networks; and an understanding of key security techniques employed within personal and professional computer networks. XYZ Enterprises is one of the leading groups of companies in Sri Lanka.

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    Network segmentation is a security measure that partitions a network into sections or segments to restrict the movement of a cyber attacker and make it difficult for her to gain access to valuable network resources. This threat-mitigating practice has been recommended by several information security agencies. While it is clear that segmentation is a critical defensive mitigation against cyber ...

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    The intent of this case study is to investigate the security related issues and challenges in wireless sensor networks and methodologies used to overcome them. Furthermore, the present case study provides details on how bio-inspired approaches in WSN prove a benefactor in many ways. Keywords. Trust; Attack; Wireless sensor network; Security

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    Selected case studies on security challenges and solutions. Security case studies: Selected in-depth explorations of how leading organizations have approached critical security challenges. These ...

  10. Case Studies > Network Security First-Step: Firewalls

    A DMZ is another layer of security and defense for your network, as shown in Figure 7-4. Figure 7-4 Firewall Deployment with Web Server in a DMZ. Cisco lists a variety of configuration settings when viewing their devices' configuration files. Example 7-2 shows several configuration files for clarity purposes.

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    The purpose of this paper is to find and analyze the preventive measures of wireless network security threats by studying and analyzing the network attack behaviors related to Wi-Fi to improve the security of the wireless network. The research methods of this paper are case study and report. First, a correct understanding of the enormous impact ...

  13. (PDF) Network Security: Case Study Analysis

    2. NETWORK SECUIRTY. Ca se Overview. To provide a course of study leading to an understanding of the theory and practical issues that are involved. with securing computer networks; and an ...

  14. Case Study: Cybersecurity Success in Business

    The company discovered that many security lapses were due to unintentional internal actions. Unaware of the best cybersecurity practices, employees became inadvertent gateways for potential breaches.

  15. (PDF) Network Security: A Case Study

    View PDF. Network Security: A Case Study Susan J. Lincke Computer Science Department University of Wisconsin-Parkside Kenosha, WI [email protected] Abstract This paper reviews 3 case studies related to network security. The first two exercises deal with security planning, including classifying data and allocating controls.

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    SASE secures and manages distributed access by bundling diverse network and security functions into a single software stack. Gartner has predicted that by 2024, at least 40% of enterprises will have explicit plans for adoption. The following SASE case studies outline the benefits organizations have seen from their deployments. Early SASE adoption

  17. Security IT Case Studies

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  18. Kerberoasting: Case Studies of an Attack on a Cryptographic

    subsequent sections of this paper will cover a literature review of network security and cryptography, how Kerberos works, Kerberoasting methods, a case studies, detection and mitigation, and policy implications. Literature Review. Network Security. Network security is an approach used to combat the security concerns of the internet. Network ...

  19. Network Security: Case Study Analysis

    Following key functionality and task to be consider in establishing the security infrastructure. 1. Customers, distributers, dealers, remote employees should be able to seek following through online (web/mobile) systems. • Certificate verification to identify legitimate business entities. • People can purchase Cloud and Data Centre facilities.

  20. What is case study in cyber security? Learn from real-life examples

    1. Understand the purpose of a case study in cyber security. A case study is an in-depth analysis of a particular cybersecurity event or incident, which is used to identify the weaknesses in the system or processes and provide insights into how to improve them. 2. Choose the right case study. When selecting a case study for analysis, ensure ...

  21. Secure Network Analysis Essentials with Case Studies

    Cisco Admin. Body. Title. Secure Network Analysis Essentials with Case Studies. URL Name. secure-network-analysis-essentials-with-case-studies. Summary. Article Number. 000007738.