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# Automated Security Risk Identification Based on Engineering Data | ||
# Automated Security Risk Identification Using AutomationML-based Engineering Data | ||
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This prototype identifies security risk sources (i.e., threats and vulnerabilities) and types of attack consequences based on AutomationML (AML) artifacts. | ||
The results of the risk identification process can be used to generate cyber-physical attack graphs, which model multistage cyber attacks that potentially lead to physical damage. | ||
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## Installation | ||
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1. Build AML2OWL | ||
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This prototype depends on a forked version of the [implementation of the bidirectional translation between AML and OWL](https://github.com/sbaresearch/ETFA2019) for the ETFA 2019 paper ["Interpreting OWL Complex Classes in AutomationML based on Bidirectional Translation"](https://arxiv.org/abs/1906.04240) by Hua and Hein. | ||
Clone the aforementioned repository, compile the projects, and run the AML2OWL application to transform your AMLsec-augmented plant know-how (i.e., AML artifact) to OWL. | ||
Clone the [repository](https://github.com/sbaresearch/ETFA2019), compile the projects, and assemble an application bundle of `aml_owl`: | ||
``` | ||
$ cd aml_models | ||
$ mvn clean compile install | ||
$ cd ../aml_io | ||
$ mvn clean compile install | ||
$ cd ../aml_owl | ||
$ mvn clean compile install assembly:single | ||
``` | ||
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2. Setup the AMLsec Base Directory | ||
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Clone this repository, create the application base directory (usually located in the user's home directory), and place the files located in [amlsec-base-dir](https://github.com/sbaresearch/amlsec/blob/master/amlsec-base-dir) and the assembled AML2OWL JAR (located in `aml_owl/target/`) there. | ||
The AMLsec base directory and the path to the AML2OWL JAR must be set in the [configuration file](https://github.com/sbaresearch/amlsec/blob/master/amlsec/src/main/resources/application.conf) using the keys `baseDir` and `amlToOwlProgram`, respectively. | ||
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3. Setup Apache Jena Fuseki | ||
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After that, convert the generated OWL file (RDF/XML syntax) to the Turtle syntax (e.g., by using [Protégé](https://protege.stanford.edu/)). | ||
Install and start [Apache Jena Fuseki](https://jena.apache.org/documentation/fuseki2/): | ||
``` | ||
$ java -jar <path_to_apache-jena-fuseki-X.Y.Z>/fuseki-server.jar --update | ||
``` | ||
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Then, clone this repository, place this file in the app's `resources` directory, and adapt the AML file name (`aml.fileName`) in the application [configuration file](https://github.com/sbaresearch/amlsec/blob/master/amlsec/src/main/resources/application.conf). | ||
4. Build AMLsec | ||
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Finally, start the app by using [sbt](https://www.scala-sbt.org/). | ||
Finally, build and start the app by using [sbt](https://www.scala-sbt.org/). | ||
``` | ||
$ sbt "runMain org.sba_research.worker.Main" | ||
``` | ||
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## Usage | ||
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The implemented method utilizes a semantic information mapping mechanism realized by means of AML libraries. | ||
These [AML security extension libraries](https://github.com/sbaresearch/amlsec/tree/master/amlsec-libs) (named AMLsec) can be easily reused in engineering projects by importing them into AML files. | ||
These [AML security extension libraries](https://github.com/sbaresearch/amlsec/tree/master/amlsec-libs) can be easily reused in engineering projects by importing them into AML files. | ||
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The capabilities of this prototype are demonstrated in a [case study](https://github.com/sbaresearch/amlsec/blob/master/amlsec-base-dir/case-study/CaseStudy_A.aml). | ||
Running this prototype as is will yield the knowledge base (can be accessed via Fuseki), which also includes the results of the risk identification process, and the following pruned cyber-physical attack graph: | ||
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![Cyber-Physical Attack Graph](https://github.com/sbaresearch/amlsec/blob/master/amlsec-base-dir/pruned_ag.svg?sanitize=true) | ||
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### Cluster | ||
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The prototype utilizes the [Akka](https://akka.io/) framework and is able to distribute the risk identification workload among multiple nodes. The [Akka distributed workers sample](https://github.com/akka/akka-samples/tree/2.6/akka-sample-distributed-workers-scala) was used as a template. | ||
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To run the cluster with multiple nodes: | ||
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1. Start Cassandra: | ||
``` | ||
$ sbt "runMain org.sba_research.worker.Main cassandra" | ||
``` | ||
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2. Start the first seed node: | ||
``` | ||
$ sbt "runMain org.sba_research.worker.Main 2551" | ||
``` | ||
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3. Start a front-end node: | ||
``` | ||
$ sbt "runMain org.sba_research.worker.Main 3001" | ||
``` | ||
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4. Start a worker node (the second parameter denotes the number of worker actors, e.g., 3): | ||
``` | ||
$ sbt "runMain org.sba_research.worker.Main 5001 3" | ||
``` | ||
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If you run the nodes on separate machines, you will have to adapt the Akka settings in the [configuration file](https://github.com/sbaresearch/amlsec/blob/master/amlsec/src/main/resources/application.conf). | ||
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The capabilities of this prototype are demonstrated in a [case study](https://github.com/sbaresearch/amlsec/blob/master/case-study/CaseStudy.aml). | ||
Running this prototype as is will yield the [knowledge base](https://github.com/sbaresearch/amlsec/blob/master/amlsec/src/main/resources/amlsec.ttl), which also includes the results of the risk identification process, and the following pruned cyber-physical attack graph: | ||
## Performance Assessment | ||
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![Cyber-Physical Attack Graph](https://github.com/sbaresearch/amlsec/blob/master/case-study/pruned_ag.svg?sanitize=true) | ||
The measurements and log files obtained during the performance assessment are available upon request. |
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case-study/CaseStudy.aml → amlsec-base-dir/case-study/CaseStudy_A.aml
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