Security Delta (HSD)
Ten Years
  • Home
  • About
    • About HSD
    • Our Team
    • HSD key documents
    • HSD Partners
    • HSD Campus
    • History
    • Vacancies
      • Vacature Stage Communicatie
      • Vacature Stage Innovaties voor Veiligheid
      • Vacature (Junior) Community Manager - Cyberweerbaarheid
    • Media Toolkit
  • Services
    • Access to Innovation
      • Innovation Programmes
      • Online Innovation Floor
      • HSD Model for Security Innovation
      • Living Labs for Security Innovations
    • Access to Capital
      • Finance Guide
      • Access to Capital Events
      • Investment Funds
      • SecurIT
    • Access to Talent
      • Security Talent
      • International Cyber Security Summer School
      • Cyber Security Werkt
      • Human Capital Agenda
      • Talent for SMEs
    • Access to Market
      • Explore international markets
      • Establishing in The Netherlands
      • Market Consultation Session
      • ECSO ‘Cybersecurity Made in Europe' Label
    • Access to Knowledge
      • Trend Monitor
      • Knowledge Sessions
      • OT Security Expert Platform
      • CISO Sessions
      • Security Insight
      • HSD Reports
      • Cyber Kracht
  • Partners
    • Overview partners
    • Become a partner
  • News
    • News
    • Interviews
  • Events
    • HSD Events
    • HSD Cafés
    • All events
  • Programmes
    • Cyber Security & Resilience
    • Data & AI/Intel
    • Smart Secure Societies
  • Contact
  • Search
  • Nederlands (NL)
  • English (UK)
Menu
COM_HSD_OPEN_MENU
  • Home >
  • Services >
  • Access to Knowledge >
  • Trend Monitor >
  • Type of Threat or Opportunity
Trends in Security

Trends in Security Information

The HSD Trendmonitor is designed to provide access to relevant content on various subjects in the safety and security domain, to identify relevant developments and to connect knowledge and organisations. The safety and security domain encompasses a vast number of subjects. Four relevant taxonomies (type of threat or opportunity, victim, source of threat and domain of application) have been constructed in order to visualize all of these subjects. The taxonomies and related category descriptions have been carefully composed according to other taxonomies, European and international standards and our own expertise.

 

In order to identify safety and security related trends, relevant reports and HSD news articles are continuously scanned, analysed and classified by hand according to the four taxonomies. This results in a wide array of observations, which we call ‘Trend Snippets’. Multiple Trend Snippets combined can provide insights into safety and security trends. The size of the circles shows the relative weight of the topic, the filters can be used to further select the most relevant content for you. If you have an addition, question or remark, drop us a line at info@securitydelta.nl.

visible on larger screens only

Please expand your browser window.
Or enjoy this interactive application on your desktop or laptop.

  • Type of Threat or Opportunity
  • >
  • Technological
  • >
  • IT cybersecurity & privacy specific technology and threats
  • >
  • Detect
  • >
  • Behavioural analysis (cyber)

number of views
1105 x

Behavioural analysis is the practice of using machine learning, artificial intelligence, big data and analytics to identify the regular, and conversely irregular, patterns of behaviour. This can be both system behaviour and user interaction behaviour. Malicious attacks can generally be identified because they differ from normal behaviour within a system or network. Abnormal user behaviour includes the downloading of big amounts of data or access requests to files or services that are never used or at odd times or places.

 

Setting up a framework to conduct this type of analysis can thus significantly contribute to IT security by flagging possible attacks. Some examples of factors on which behavioural analytics can be applied are the type of applications used in a network, geographical locations of logins and the way data flows on a network. A downside to setting up a framework for behavioural analysis is that it can be resource intensive, it relies on a list of ‘good’ and ‘bad’ activities and can be privacy unfriendly. However, it is not dependant of a list of known malware or file traits that is common in signature-based technology. It is an important way of identifying threats posed by trusted insiders and can add to the insider risk management.

Related Keywords: pattern recognition, behaviour modelling, remote login, detection, protection, prevention, human factor

read more

Behavioural analysis is the practice of using machine learning, artificial intelligence, big data and analytics to identify the regular, and conversely irregular, patterns of behaviour. This can be both system behaviour and user interaction behaviour. Malicious attacks can generally be identified because they differ from normal behaviour within a system or network. Abnormal user behaviour includes the downloading of big amounts of data or access requests to files or services that are never used or at odd times or places.

 

Setting up a framework to conduct this type of analysis can thus significantly contribute to IT security by flagging possible attacks. Some examples of factors on which behavioural analytics can be applied are the type of applications used in a network, geographical locations of logins and the way data flows on a network. A downside to setting up a framework for behavioural analysis is that it can be resource intensive, it relies on a list of ‘good’ and ‘bad’ activities and can be privacy unfriendly. However, it is not dependant of a list of known malware or file traits that is common in signature-based technology. It is an important way of identifying threats posed by trusted insiders and can add to the insider risk management.

Related Keywords: pattern recognition, behaviour modelling, remote login, detection, protection, prevention, human factor

close

Filter

reset

Trendsnippets / Year

Trend snippets Behavioural analysis (cyber)

  • Nederlands (NL)
  • English (UK)
Close
COM_HSD_CLOSE_MENU
  • About
    • About HSD
    • Our Team
    • HSD key documents
    • HSD Partners
    • HSD Campus
    • History
    • Vacancies
    • Media Toolkit
  • Partners
    • Overview partners
    • Become a partner
  • News
    • News
    • Interviews
  • Events
    • HSD Events
    • HSD Cafés
    • All events
  • Programmes
    • Cyber Security & Resilience
    • Data & AI/Intel
    • Smart Secure Societies
  • Contact
  • Access to Innovation
    • Innovation Programmes
    • Online Innovation Floor
    • HSD Model for Security Innovation
    • Living Labs for Security Innovations
  • Access to Capital
    • Finance Guide
    • Access to Capital Events
    • Investment Funds
    • SecurIT
  • Access to Talent
    • Security Talent
    • International Cyber Security Summer School
    • Cyber Security Werkt
    • Human Capital Agenda
    • Talent for SMEs
  • Access to Market
    • Explore international markets
    • Establishing in The Netherlands
    • Market Consultation Session
    • ECSO ‘Cybersecurity Made in Europe' Label
  • Access to Knowledge
    • Trend Monitor
    • Knowledge Sessions
    • OT Security Expert Platform
    • CISO Sessions
    • Security Insight
    • HSD Reports
    • Cyber Kracht

Stay Tuned!

Receive our newsletter & e-mailings
Subscribe to our newsletter

Contact

Security Delta (HSD)
Wilhelmina van Pruisenweg 104
2595 AN The Hague
The Netherlands

 

T: +31 (0)70-2045180
E: info@securitydelta.nl

Directly go to

  • About HSD
  • HSD events calender
  • HSD Campus
  • Security Insight
  • Security Talent

Follow us

Twitter
LinkedIn
YouTube
  • Disclaimer
  • Privacy & Cookies
  • Statutes
  • Algemene Voorwaarden
  • Responsible Disclosure