Snort Versus Suricata in Intrusion Detection
Snort и Suricata в обнаружении вторжений
2024-09-02
SCID: 54.1/868w4yx8
Discuss with AI
SnortSuricatamulti-threadingnetwork intrusion detection systemsrule-based detection
Figures from the paper
Abstract (AI)
In the contemporary digital age, the increasing complexity and frequency of cyber threats underscore the need for efficient network intrusion detection systems (NIDS). This paper provides a comprehensive comparative analysis of two prominent NIDS, Snort and Suricata, focusing on their architecture, detection capabilities, and performance metrics. It explores the historical development, operational frameworks, and technological foundations of these systems, highlighting their respective benefits and limitations in different network environments. Snort, known for its extensive rule-based detection, and Suricata, which leverages multi-threading for high-speed traffic handling, are evaluated based on specific security requirements, including traffic volumes, processing speeds, and threat types. The paper also discusses future advancements in NIDS, particularly through the integration of machine learning and AI, to enhance predictive and adaptive capabilities. This analysis aims to inform cybersecurity professionals about the qualifications and capabilities of Snort and Suricata, providing insights for their effective deployment in modern network security infrastructures. The discussion on future trends emphasizes the importance of continuous improvement in NIDS to address evolving cyber threats)
Key Findings
1
Integrating machine learning and artificial intelligence is identified as a future direction for improving NIDS predictive and adaptive capabilities.
2
Snort provides extensive rule-based detection, making it suitable for security environments emphasizing established signature-driven threat identification.
3
Suricata uses multi-threading to support high-speed traffic processing and is evaluated as advantageous for handling greater traffic volumes.
4
The paper comparatively evaluates Snort and Suricata across architecture, detection capabilities, operational frameworks, and performance metrics.
5
The systems’ suitability depends on network requirements, including traffic volume, processing speed, and the types of threats being detected.
Research Object
Snort and Suricata network intrusion detection systems
Research Subject
Comparative architecture, threat-detection capabilities, and performance under varying network security requirements
Publication Details
Publication Date
2024-09-02
Journal
Publisher
ISSN
Cited by
14
Open access PDF
Access Type
Author Information
Download PDF
Subscribe to digest