HackAttack
Erik M. Ferragut, Andrew C. Brady, Ethan J. Brady, Jacob M. Ferragut, Nathan M. Ferragut, Max C. Wildgruber · 2016
Game theory is appropriate for studying cyber conflict because it allows for an intelligent and goal-driven adversary. Applications of game theory have led to a number of results regarding optimal attack and defense strategies. However, the overwhelming majority of applications explore overly simplistic games, often ones in which each participant's actions are visible to every other participant. These simplifications strip away the fundamental properties of real cyber conflicts: probabilistic alerting, hidden actions, unknown opponent capabilities.