CAN ID Shuffling Technique (CIST): Moving Target Defense Strategy for Protecting In-Vehicle CAN

New vehicles have become increasingly targeted for cyber-attacks as their rate of digitalization is accelerated. Research on vehicle hacking has highlighted the security vulnerabilities of in-vehicle controller area networks (CANs) as the biggest problem. In particular, a CAN does not offer access c...

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Main Authors: Samuel Woo, Daesung Moon, Taek-Young Youn, Yousik Lee, Yongeun Kim
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: IEEE 2019-01-01
Series:IEEE Access
Subjects:
Online Access:https://ieeexplore.ieee.org/document/8631032/
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author Samuel Woo
Daesung Moon
Taek-Young Youn
Yousik Lee
Yongeun Kim
author_facet Samuel Woo
Daesung Moon
Taek-Young Youn
Yousik Lee
Yongeun Kim
author_sort Samuel Woo
collection DOAJ
description New vehicles have become increasingly targeted for cyber-attacks as their rate of digitalization is accelerated. Research on vehicle hacking has highlighted the security vulnerabilities of in-vehicle controller area networks (CANs) as the biggest problem. In particular, a CAN does not offer access control, authentication, or confidentiality, so it fails to prevent reconnaissance operations conducted by an adversary. Because its static configuration (CAN ID, data frame transmission cycle, and data field format) is used in an in-vehicle network environment, the adversary can conduct reconnaissance and easily acquire information to be used for an attack. One of the moving target defense strategies, network address shuffling (NAS), is an extremely practical security solution that can prevent in-vehicle CAN reconnaissance acts. In this paper, we propose a CAN ID shuffling technique using NAS. Our proposed security solution aims to increase the cost burden for the adversary to analyze CAN data frames. To evaluate the performance of the proposed security solution, we conducted an evaluation based on a labcar. Our proposed security solution may be implemented without altering the unique characteristics of the CAN standard. Hence, it can be used as a practical countermeasure to solve the problems affecting in-vehicle CANs.
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spelling doaj.art-a6e4444eceea447aac565c0c9e399b4c2022-12-21T18:15:02ZengIEEEIEEE Access2169-35362019-01-017155211553610.1109/ACCESS.2019.28929618631032CAN ID Shuffling Technique (CIST): Moving Target Defense Strategy for Protecting In-Vehicle CANSamuel Woo0Daesung Moon1https://orcid.org/0000-0002-9961-0401Taek-Young Youn2Yousik Lee3Yongeun Kim4Information Security Research Division, Electronics and Telecommunications Research Institute, Daejeon, South KoreaInformation Security Research Division, Electronics and Telecommunications Research Institute, Daejeon, South KoreaInformation Security Research Division, Electronics and Telecommunications Research Institute, Daejeon, South KoreaESCRYPT GmbH, Gyeonggi, South KoreaKorea Automotive Technology Institute, Cheonan, South KoreaNew vehicles have become increasingly targeted for cyber-attacks as their rate of digitalization is accelerated. Research on vehicle hacking has highlighted the security vulnerabilities of in-vehicle controller area networks (CANs) as the biggest problem. In particular, a CAN does not offer access control, authentication, or confidentiality, so it fails to prevent reconnaissance operations conducted by an adversary. Because its static configuration (CAN ID, data frame transmission cycle, and data field format) is used in an in-vehicle network environment, the adversary can conduct reconnaissance and easily acquire information to be used for an attack. One of the moving target defense strategies, network address shuffling (NAS), is an extremely practical security solution that can prevent in-vehicle CAN reconnaissance acts. In this paper, we propose a CAN ID shuffling technique using NAS. Our proposed security solution aims to increase the cost burden for the adversary to analyze CAN data frames. To evaluate the performance of the proposed security solution, we conducted an evaluation based on a labcar. Our proposed security solution may be implemented without altering the unique characteristics of the CAN standard. Hence, it can be used as a practical countermeasure to solve the problems affecting in-vehicle CANs.https://ieeexplore.ieee.org/document/8631032/Controller area networkin-vehicle network securitymoving target defensenetwork address shufflingvehicular cyber kill chain
spellingShingle Samuel Woo
Daesung Moon
Taek-Young Youn
Yousik Lee
Yongeun Kim
CAN ID Shuffling Technique (CIST): Moving Target Defense Strategy for Protecting In-Vehicle CAN
IEEE Access
Controller area network
in-vehicle network security
moving target defense
network address shuffling
vehicular cyber kill chain
title CAN ID Shuffling Technique (CIST): Moving Target Defense Strategy for Protecting In-Vehicle CAN
title_full CAN ID Shuffling Technique (CIST): Moving Target Defense Strategy for Protecting In-Vehicle CAN
title_fullStr CAN ID Shuffling Technique (CIST): Moving Target Defense Strategy for Protecting In-Vehicle CAN
title_full_unstemmed CAN ID Shuffling Technique (CIST): Moving Target Defense Strategy for Protecting In-Vehicle CAN
title_short CAN ID Shuffling Technique (CIST): Moving Target Defense Strategy for Protecting In-Vehicle CAN
title_sort can id shuffling technique cist moving target defense strategy for protecting in vehicle can
topic Controller area network
in-vehicle network security
moving target defense
network address shuffling
vehicular cyber kill chain
url https://ieeexplore.ieee.org/document/8631032/
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