Intrusion detection and high-speed packet classification using memristor crossbars
Date of Award
2015
Degree Name
M.S. in Electrical Engineering
Department
Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering
Advisor/Chair
Advisor: Tarek Taha
Abstract
Intrusion Detection Systems (IDS) are intelligent specialized systems designed to interpret intrusion attempts from incoming network traffic. IDSs aim at minimizing the risk of accessing unauthorized data and potential vulnerabilities in critical systems by examining every packet entering a system. Packet inspection and Pattern matchings are often computationally intensive processes and that are the most power hungry functionalities in network intrusion detection systems. This thesis presents a high throughput, low latency and low power memristor crossbar architecture for packet header and payload matching that could be used for high-speed packet classification and malware detection. The memristor crossbar systems can perform intrusion detection through a brute force approach for static contents/signatures and a state machine approach for regular expressions. A large portion of the work completed in this thesis has been published in [1-2].
Keywords
Intrusion detection systems (Computer security), Packet switching (Data transmission), Memristors, Computer Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Intrusion Detection, Memristor Crossbars, High Speed Packet Classification, Low Power, Network Security, SNORT, String Matching, Regular Expression Matching
Rights Statement
Copyright © 2015, author
Recommended Citation
Bontupalli, Venkataramesh, "Intrusion detection and high-speed packet classification using memristor crossbars" (2015). Graduate Theses and Dissertations. 1088.
https://ecommons.udayton.edu/graduate_theses/1088