The proliferation of IoT devices which can be more easily compromised than desktop computers has led to an increase in the occurrence of IoT-based botnet attacks. In order to mitigate this new threat there is a need to develop new methods for detecting attacks launched from compromised IoT devices and differentiate between hour and millisecond long IoT-based attacks.
Many Intrusion Detection Systems (IDS) has been proposed in the current decade. To evaluate the effectiveness of the IDS Canadian Institute of Cybersecurity presented a state of art dataset named CICIDS2017, consisting of latest threats and features. The dataset draws attention of many researchers as it represents threats which were not addressed by the older datasets. While undertaking an experimental research on CICIDS2017, it has been found that the dataset has few major shortcomings. These issues are sufficient enough to biased the detection engine of any typical IDS.
The CyberAlert-25 Dataset is a comprehensive collection of curated cyber threat data, developed to support advanced research in vulnerability detection, classification, and threat intelligence. Aggregated from authoritative sources such as the National Critical Information Infrastructure Protection Center (NCIIPC) and the MITRE Corporation, the dataset focuses on Common Vulnerabilities and Exposures (CVEs), encompassing a total of 29,650 entries.
This dataset corresponds to the research paper - "A Comprehensive Vulnerability Assessment and Penetration Testing Procedure for Dark Websites". This dataset contains the dark web onion links on which the VAPT procedure was performed. The dataset includes links related to dark web cybercrime websites, namely fake Bitcoins, drugs, weapons, terrorism, malware, hacking, and
This dataset consists of “.csv” files of 4 different routing attacks (Blackhole Attack, Flooding Attack, DODAG Version Number Attack, and Decreased Rank Attack) targeting the RPL protocol, and these files are taken from Cooja (Contiki network simulator). It allows researchers to develop IDS for RPL-based IoT networks using Artificial Intelligence and Machine Learning methods without simulating attacks. Simulating these attacks by mimicking real-world attack scenarios is essential to developing and testing protection mechanisms against such attacks.
The advancements in the field of telecommunications have resulted in an increasing demand for robust, high-speed, and secure connections between User Equipment (UE) instances and the Data Network (DN). The implementation of the newly defined 3rd Generation Partnership Project 3GPP (3GPP) network architecture in the 5G Core (5GC) represents a significant leap towards fulfilling these demands. This architecture promises faster connectivity, low latency, higher data transfer rates, and improved network reliability.
User's Behvoiur Scores with cyber attack victim as label
The dataset is generated by performing different Man-in-the-Middle (MiTM) attacks in the synthetic cyber-physical electric grid in RESLab Testbed at Texas AM University, US. The testbed consists of a real-time power system simulator (Powerworld Dynamic Studio), network emulator (CORE), Snort IDS, open DNP3 master, SEL real-time automation controller (RTAC), and Cisco Layer-3 switch. With different scenarios of MiTM attack, we implement a logic-based defense mechanism in RTAC and save the traffic data and related cyber alert data under the attack.
This dataset is used to illustrate an application of the "klm-based profiling and preventing security attack (klm-PPSA)" system. The klm-PPSA system is developed to profile, detect, and then prevent known and/or unknown security attacks before a user access a cloud. This dataset was created based on “a.patrik” user logical attempts scenarios when accessing his cloud resources and/or services. You will find attached the CSV file associated with the resulted dataset. The dataset contains 460 records of 13 attributes (independent and dependent variables).
