Journal of Emerging Technologies in Web Intelligence Contents

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114 JOURNAL OF EMERGING TECHNOLOGIES IN WEB INTELLIGENCE, VOL. 2, NO. 2, MAY 2010prevents transitions of system states from q1 to q4. Asdiscussed above in average case transition from q1 to q4is only possible if made in .0005 seconds. Suchmechanism can be based on detecting system callsequence required for this transition. If any suchsequence is detected it should delay (approximately .0005execution of these system calls so that before the systemstate will change from q2 or q3 to state q4, transitionfrom q1 or q2 to state q1(initial healthy state) took place.This mechanism can be implemented by changingoperating system kernel.IX. CONCLUSIONIn this paper, we propose a new time stamping basedapproach to check integrity of log files of HIDS. Thisapproach can be combined with Detection and AutoRecovery based architecture to Protect Host Based IDS.As discussed in section 4, unlike other approaches ourapproach does not use virtual machine and hence doesnot affect system performance adversely.Our mechanism ensures that HIDS process alwayslive (cannot be killed by adversary) and the informationrelated to HIDS can never be updated by any adversary.This architecture also ensures the integrity of frequentlyupdated log files of HIDS.REFERENCESFigure-4: DFA representing sequence of steps to disable ourarchitecture.Issue of authorization and integrity of genuineupdates of HIDS information is another important issueto be addressed. In this approach, we did not consider anytechnique to authorize of update. Because IDS’srules/signature database requires frequent updates,inclusion of a strong authorization mechanism would berequired.[1] A. Abraham, C. Grosan and C.M. Vide. EvolutionaryDesign of Intrusion Detection Programs. InternationalJournal of Network Security, Vol. 4, No. 3, 2007.[2] M Laureano, C Maziero, E Jamhour, Protecting hostbasedintrusion detectors through virtual machines-Computer Networks- Elsevier, 2007.[3] P. Chen, B. Noble, When Virtual Is Better Than Real,Workshop on Hot Topics in Operating Systems, 2001.[4] T. Garfinkel, M. Rosenblum, A virtual machineintrospection based architecture for intrusion detection,ISOC Network and Distributed System SecuritySymposium (2003).[5] S. Axelsson. Research in intrusion detection systems: Asurvey. Technical report, Chalmers University ofTechnology, 1999.[6] G. Dunlap, S. King, S. Cinar, M. Basrai, P. Chen, ReVirt:Enabling Intrusion Analysis through Virtual-MachineLogging and Replay, USENIX Symposium on OperatingSystems Design and Implementation, 2002.[7] Surinder Singh khurana, Ms. Divya Bansal, Prof. SanjeevSofat “Detection and Auto Recovery Approach to ProtectHost Based IDS” 2009 IEEE International AdvanceComputing Conference (IACC 2009)© 2010 ACADEMY PUBLISHER
JOURNAL OF EMERGING TECHNOLOGIES IN WEB INTELLIGENCE, VOL. 2, NO. 2, MAY 2010 115Software RadioVarun SharmaInfosys Technologies Limited, Chandigarh, IndiaEmail: Varun_sharma15@infosys.comYadvinder Singh MannInfosys Technologies Limited, Chandigarh, IndiaEmail: YadvinderS_Mann@infosys.comAbstract— This paper aims to provide an overview onrapidly growing technology in the radio domain whichovercomes the drawbacks suffered by the conventionalanalog radio. This is the age of Software radio – thetechnology which tries to transform the hardware radiotransceivers into smart programmable devices which can fitinto various devices available in today’s rapidly evolvingwireless communication industry. This new technology hassome or the entire physical layer functions software defined.All of the waveform processing, including the physical layer,of a wireless device moves into the software. An idealSoftware Radio provides improved device flexibility,software portability, and reduced development costs. Thispaper tries to get into the details of all this. It takes onethrough a brief history of conventional radios, analyzes thedrawbacks and then focuses on the Software radio inovercoming these short comings.I. HISTORYRadio, as anyone would perceive, is a device that canwirelessly transmit or receive signals in the radiofrequency (RF) part of the electromagnetic spectrum. J.CMaxwell postulated the theory of electromagnetic wavepropagation which was confirmed by H Hertz. Theseelectromagnetic waves travel through space eitherdirectly, or have their path altered by reflection,refraction or diffraction. When EM Waves come incontact with a conductor; they get converted to anelectrical energy, radio or micro wave depending on itswavelength. Radio waves can carry information byvarying a combination of the amplitude, frequency andphase of the wave within a frequency band. Nikola Teslaand Guglielmo Marconi invented devices that used radiowaves for communication.Earlier, radio systems relied entirely on the energycollected by an antenna to produce signals for theoperator. Radios became more useful after the inventionof electronic devices such as the vacuum tube and laterthe transistor, which made it possible to amplify weaksignals.Today most of our gadgets contain a radio system in it.From a cell phone to television , a walkie-talkie in a toy,space vehicles, cell phones or Satellite phones,Audio/Video broadcasting, Navigation Systems, RADARand many other applications. Traditional Radios werebuilt only for a particular frequency range, modulationtype, and output power. “Figure 1. shows a typicaltraditional radio receiver.The RF signal is converted to Intermediate Frequency(IF) using a programmable local oscillator. The IF signalis a fixed frequency and the IF signal is then amplifiedand filtered before feeding it to demodulator. Each kindof radio will have its own type of demodulator to extractthe audio data for playing it on speaker. These radioswould require hardware changes to modify thesefundamental characteristics like frequency range,modulation type etc. Moreover, with the advancement oftechnology, new communication standards keep comingand are used to varied degree in different countries e.g.CDMA, GSM EDGE, 3G, etc. The Conventional radioscannot cope with these advances, due to compatibilityissues. Hence, there was a need for dynamicallyconfigurable radios which could be used for variousapplications by simply re-configuring the softwarerunning in them. They can also be made to comply withthe various communication standards, just by changingthe implemented protocol. This is the world of SoftwareRadio.Figure 1. Block Diagram of a Traditional Radio Receiver© 2010 ACADEMY PUBLISHERdoi:10.4304/jetwi.2.2.115-121
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