In: International World Wide Web Conference (Zorn, B., Seifert, C.: Zozzle: Low-overhead mostly static JavaScript malware detection. Zhang, J., Seifert, C., Stokes, J.W., Lee, W.: ARROW: generating signatures to detect drive-by downloads. In: 13th Systems AdministrationConference (LISA), Seattle, Washington (1999) Roesch, M.: Snort-lightweight intrusion detection for networks. In: USENIX Annual Technical Conference, Santa Clara, California, pp. In: USENIX Security Symposium, Vancouver, Canada (2006)Įgele, M., Kruegel, C., Kirda, E., Yin, H., Song, D. Kirda, E., Kruegel, C., Banks, G., Vigna, G., Kemmerer, R.A.: Behavior-based spyware detection.
In: IEEE security and privacy, Oakland, California (2007)īayer, U.: Anubis-analyzing unknown binaries. Willems, C., Holz, T., Freiling, F.: Toward automated dynamic malware analysis using CWSandbox. In: Procedings of ACM Conference of Computer and Communications Security, Chicago, Illinois (2010) Lu, L., Yegneswaran, V., Porras, P., Lee, W.: BLADE: an attack-agnostic approach for preventing drive-by malware infections.
Hex-Rays: Ida pro disassembler and debugger. Shankarpani, M.K., Ramamoorthy, S., Movva, R.S., Mukkamala, S.: Malware detection using assembly and API call sequences. Rieck, K., Trinius, P., Williams, C., Holz, T.: Automatic analysis of malware behavior using machine learning. In: Proceedings of the 15th ACM Conference on Computer and Communications Security, Alexandria, Virginia (2008) Accessed ĭinaburg, A., Royal, P., Shariff, M., Lee, W.: Ether: malware analysis via hardware virtualization extensions. In: Proceedings of the 7th International Workshop on Trusted Collaboration (TrustCol’12-in conjunction with CollaborateCom 12), Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania (2012)
Accessed Ĭherukuri, M., Mukkamala, S., Shin, D.: Similarity analysis of shellcodes in drive-by download attack kits. Symantec Report on Attack Kits and Malicious Websites.
Symantec Intelligence Report: February 2012. In: Proceedings of the International Conference on Computer Communications (INFOCOM) Mini Conference, Shanghai, China (2011) Stone-Gross, B., Cova, M., Kruegel, C., Vigna, G.: Peering through the iFrame. In: USENIX Security Symposium, San Jose, California (2008) Provos, N., Mavrommatis, P., Rajab, M.A., Monrose, F.: All your iframes point to us. In: First USENIX Workshop on Large-Scale Exploits and Emergent Threats, San Francisco, California (2008) Polychronakis, M., Provos, N.: Ghost turns zombie: exploring the life cycle of web-based malware. Technical Report MSR-TR-2011-94, Microsoft Research Technical, Report (2011) Kolbitsch, C., Livshits, B., Zorn, B., Seifert, C.: Rozzle: De-Cloaking Internet Malware. In: First Workshop on Hot Topics in Understanding Botnets, Cambridge, Massachussetts (2007) Protection : High Spec original security module.Provos, N., McNamee, D., Mavrommatis, P., Wang, K., Modadugu, N.: The ghost in the browser analysis of web-based malware. Other : DVD Drive Support, USB2.0 (x4) - Sega ALL.NET online support.
Sound output: The two front speakers have RCA connectors, SPDIF for full surround. Can output the same picture to each monitor or different pictures on each monitor, the resolution for each of the 2 monitors can also be different.
Video output: One analog D-Sub, Two Digital DVI outputs.ĭisplay : Single or dual monitor support. GFX Capabilities : Vertex Shader 3.0, Pixel Shader 3.0Īudio : 3D audio synthesizer chip onboard, possible to have 64 sounds playing simultaneously, 5.1 surround output.
Sega's LINDBERGH Hardware does seem use standard PC components at least:ĬPU : Intel Pentium 4 3.0G HT (800Mhz FSB - 1MB L2 Cache) Call me stupid, but aren't modern arcade games starting to use more PC-based components? Wouldn't that make emulation transitions more straightforward? Or are they using, like, banks of 4Ghz processors? Or am I being stupid?