Towards Building Efficient Malware Detection Engines Using Hybrid CPU/GPU-Accelerated Approaches
Towards Building Efficient Malware Detection Engines Using Hybrid CPU/GPU-Accelerated Approaches
This chapter presents an outline of the challenges involved in constructing efficient malware detection engines using hybrid CPU/GPU-accelerated architectures and discusses how one can overcome such challenges. Starting with a general problem description for malware detection and moving on to the algorithmic background involved for solving it, the authors present a review of the existing approaches for detecting malware and discuss how such approaches may be improved through GPU-accelerated processing. They describe and discuss several hybrid hardware architectures built for detecting malicious software and outline the particular characteristics of each, separately, followed by a debate on their performance and most suitable application in real-world environments. Finally, the authors tackle the problem of performing real-time malware detection and present the most important aspects that need to be taken into account in intrusion detection systems.
CITATION: Pungila, Ciprian. Towards Building Efficient Malware Detection Engines Using Hybrid CPU/GPU-Accelerated Approaches edited by Ruiz-Martinez, Antonio . Hershey : IGI Global , 2013. Architectures and Protocols for Secure Information Technology Infrastructures - Available at: https://library.au.int/towards-building-efficient-malware-detection-engines-using-hybrid-cpugpu-accelerated-approaches