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[gnso-ff-pdp-may08] Mannheim formula reference
- To: Fast Flux Workgroup <gnso-ff-pdp-May08@xxxxxxxxx>
- Subject: [gnso-ff-pdp-may08] Mannheim formula reference
- From: Marika Konings <marika.konings@xxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Thu, 7 May 2009 04:23:45 -0700
Dear All,
As discussed on our call yesterday, please find below the original proposal
regarding the inclusion of the Mannheim formula in the report. At that time,
the proposed text was not accepted. Joe, as you provided the original text, and
Rod, as you proposed to include a reference in the final report, could you
maybe work together on a new text and proposed place in the document and
circulate it to the group for consideration? Greg provided a link to the paper
in an earlier email (
http://pi1.informatik.uni-mannheim.de/filepool/research/publications/fast-flux-ndss08.pdf),
so maybe he is interested in participating in this effort too?
Thanks,
Marika
==============
The majority of members of the working group believe that the Mannheim fast
flux score formula would provide a robust and mechanically applicable
definition of "fast flux" which would minimize false positives, and believe
that the use of whitelisting plus manual review can eliminate any remaining
potential false positives.
The working group received multiple offers of fast flux-related data from
<insert list of fastflux data sources here [I'm aware of at least two or three,
but I'll defer to the data collection subcommittee for a definitive list]>. The
working group accepted [or rejected] data from those sources, and [did what
with it?], finding [what?]. Those interested in working with that data can
apply to obtain access to it by contacting [who?]
While it may not be possible to definitively distinguish the costs of
cybercrime associated with fast flux from the costs of cybercrime conducted
separate from fast flux, the working group did receive reports on aggregate
estimates of cybercrime-related costs, and even if a fraction of 1% of all
cybercrime can be tied to fast flux, the costs would be staggering. Moreover,
at least in some cases such as the use of fast flux to distribute child
pornography, there are substantial non-financial human costs which should also
be recognized.
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