Mizrak, A.T.Savage, S.Marzullo, K.2016-02-082016-02-0820080890-8044http://hdl.handle.net/11693/23193While it is widely understood that criminal miscreants are subverting large numbers of Internet-connected computers (e.g., for bots, spyware, SPAM forwarding), it is less well appreciated that Internet routers are also being actively targeted and compromised. Indeed, due to its central role in end-to-end communication, a compromised router can be leveraged to empower a wide range of direct attacks including eavesdropping, man-in-the-middle subterfuge, and denial of service. In response, a range of specialized anomaly detection protocols has been proposed to detect misbehaving packet forwarding between routers. This article provides a general framework for understanding the design space of this work and reviews the capabilities of various detection protocols. © 2008 IEEE.EnglishComputer crimeNetwork protocolsNetwork securityPacket networksDenial of serviceDetection protocolsEnd-to-end communicationPacket forwardingRoutersArticle10.1109/MNET.2008.4476069