Mathis DURAND (PhD Student)
Contact
As anyone at the chair, you can reach me at surname@thisdomain.
My research
PhD Student at IMT Atlantique
Latest posts by Mathis Durand (see all)
- Welcome Mathis Durand! - January 31, 2024
My publications
2021
Delcombel, Nicolas; Kabil, Alexandre; Duval, Thierry; Pahl, Marc-Oliver
CyberCopter: a 3D helical visualisation for periodic signals of cyber attacks Workshop
2021.
Abstract | BibTeX | Tags: Cybersecurity, Security, Virtual reality, Visual analytics, Visualization, Visualization application domains
@workshop{Delcombel2021,
title = {CyberCopter: a 3D helical visualisation for periodic signals of cyber attacks},
author = {Nicolas Delcombel and Alexandre Kabil and Thierry Duval and Marc-Oliver Pahl},
year = {2021},
date = {2021-08-06},
urldate = {2021-08-06},
abstract = {this paper aims to asses the usefulness of 3D interactive interfaces to display periodic signals in a network. Past research has shown that 2D data visualization simplifies alerts classification. Including those drawn by periodicity based Intrusion Detection Systems. However, 2D visualisations have limitations such as screen space availability. This is why we created CyberCopter, a prototype that uses a 3D helical representation
to highlight periodic patterns in a dataset. We tested CyberCopter usability and efficiency in a fraud detection scenario. It scored 77 at the SUS questionnaire which demonstrates an acceptable usability},
howpublished = {VR4Sec: 1st International Workshop on Security for XR and XR for Security},
keywords = {Cybersecurity, Security, Virtual reality, Visual analytics, Visualization, Visualization application domains},
pubstate = {published},
tppubtype = {workshop}
}
this paper aims to asses the usefulness of 3D interactive interfaces to display periodic signals in a network. Past research has shown that 2D data visualization simplifies alerts classification. Including those drawn by periodicity based Intrusion Detection Systems. However, 2D visualisations have limitations such as screen space availability. This is why we created CyberCopter, a prototype that uses a 3D helical representation
to highlight periodic patterns in a dataset. We tested CyberCopter usability and efficiency in a fraud detection scenario. It scored 77 at the SUS questionnaire which demonstrates an acceptable usability
to highlight periodic patterns in a dataset. We tested CyberCopter usability and efficiency in a fraud detection scenario. It scored 77 at the SUS questionnaire which demonstrates an acceptable usability
2020
Kabil, Alexandre; Duval, Thierry; Cuppens, Nora
Alert characterization by non-expert users in a cybersecurity virtual environment: A usability study Proceedings Article
In: Lecture Notes in Computer Science, pp. 82–101, 2020, ISSN: 16113349.
Abstract | Links | BibTeX | Tags: Cyber security, Usability study, Virtual reality
@inproceedings{Kabil2020b,
title = {Alert characterization by non-expert users in a cybersecurity virtual environment: A usability study},
author = {Alexandre Kabil and Thierry Duval and Nora Cuppens},
doi = {10.1007/978-3-030-58465-8_6},
issn = {16113349},
year = {2020},
date = {2020-01-01},
booktitle = {Lecture Notes in Computer Science},
volume = {12242 LNCS},
pages = {82--101},
abstract = {Although cybersecurity is a domain where data analysis and training are considered of the highest importance, few virtual environments for cybersecurity are specifically developed, while they are used efficiently in other domains to tackle these issues. By taking into account cyber analysts' practices and tasks, we have proposed the 3D Cyber Common Operational Picture model (3D CyberCOP), that aims at mediating analysts' activities into a Collaborative Virtual Environment (CVE), in which users can perform alert analysis scenarios. In this article, we present a usability study we have performed with non-expert users. We have proposed three virtual environments (a graph-based, an office-based, and the coupling of the two previous ones) in which users should perform a simplified alert analysis scenario based on the WannaCry ransomware. In these environments, users must switch between three views (alert, cyber and physical ones) which all contain different kinds of data sources. These data have to be used to perform the investigations and to determine if alerts are due to malicious activities or if they are caused by false positives. We have had 30 users, with no prior knowledge in cybersecurity. They have performed very well at the cybersecurity task and they have managed to interact and navigate easily. SUS usability scores were above 70 for the three environments and users have shown a preference towards the coupled environment, which was considered more practical and useful.},
keywords = {Cyber security, Usability study, Virtual reality},
pubstate = {published},
tppubtype = {inproceedings}
}
Although cybersecurity is a domain where data analysis and training are considered of the highest importance, few virtual environments for cybersecurity are specifically developed, while they are used efficiently in other domains to tackle these issues. By taking into account cyber analysts' practices and tasks, we have proposed the 3D Cyber Common Operational Picture model (3D CyberCOP), that aims at mediating analysts' activities into a Collaborative Virtual Environment (CVE), in which users can perform alert analysis scenarios. In this article, we present a usability study we have performed with non-expert users. We have proposed three virtual environments (a graph-based, an office-based, and the coupling of the two previous ones) in which users should perform a simplified alert analysis scenario based on the WannaCry ransomware. In these environments, users must switch between three views (alert, cyber and physical ones) which all contain different kinds of data sources. These data have to be used to perform the investigations and to determine if alerts are due to malicious activities or if they are caused by false positives. We have had 30 users, with no prior knowledge in cybersecurity. They have performed very well at the cybersecurity task and they have managed to interact and navigate easily. SUS usability scores were above 70 for the three environments and users have shown a preference towards the coupled environment, which was considered more practical and useful.
