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The Effect of Computing Environments and Network Configurations on Hackers’ Illegitimate Online Behaviors During the Progression of System Trespassing Events
Wed, Nov 16, 2:00 to 3:20pm, Hilton, Fulton, 3rd LevelSession Submission Type: Complete Thematic Panel
Abstract
Contemporary criminological research demonstrates that cues of deterrence and social control reduce offenders’ probability to initiate and pursue criminal events. Unfortunately, most recent studies on system trespassing ignore these insights, and focus solely on the technical aspects that may prevent, detect, or simply tolerate system trespassing events. Addressing this empirical gap, we report findings from a series of studies aimed at exploring system trespassers’ reactions to surveillance and other situational stimuli during real-time trespassing events. Drawing on criminological theories and unique data collected by our interdisciplinary and international research team, we assess the effectiveness of situational stimuli in a compromised computer system on the development and progression of system trespassing incidents.
Sub Unit
Individual Presentations
A Crime Script Analysis of Brute Force Attacks against Israeli and Chinese University Computer Networks - Wuling Ren, Zhejiang Gongshang University; Adam Bossler, Georgia Southern University; Tamar Berenblum, Hebrew University; David Maimon, University of Maryland; Ido Sevilla, Hebrew University
Who is on the System? Legitimate Users and their Influence on System Trespassers Repeat System trespassing Events against Computer System. - Lizabeth Remrey, University of Maryland; David Maimon, University of Maryland; Michel Cukier, University of Maryland; Bertrand Sobestobso, University of Maryland
Bow-Tie Structure in Hacking Networks Core and Periphery positions in hackers’ networks - Amit Rechavi, University of Haifa; Tamar Berenblum, Hebrew University; David Maimon, University of Maryland; Wuling Ren, Zhejiang Gongshang University
Can Computer System Environments Influence System Trespassers’ Efforts to Cover Their Tracks In the Attacked System? Findings from Three Randomized Field Trials - David Maimon, University of Maryland; Alex Testa, University of Maryland; Michel Cukier, University of Maryland; Bertrand Sobestobso, University of Maryland; Wuling Ren, Zhejiang Gongshang University