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Graphene: Infrastructure Security Posture Analysis with AI-generated Attack Graphs

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arxiv 2312.13119 v2 pith:FIG7OAHV submitted 2023-12-20 cs.CR cs.CLcs.LG

classification cs.CRcs.CLcs.LG
keywords securitygrapheneanalysisattackvulnerabilitiesassessmentposturepotential
verification ladder T0 review T1 audit T2 compute T3 formal
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The rampant occurrence of cybersecurity breaches imposes substantial limitations on the progress of network infrastructures, leading to compromised data, financial losses, potential harm to individuals, and disruptions in essential services. The current security landscape demands the urgent development of a holistic security assessment solution that encompasses vulnerability analysis and investigates the potential exploitation of these vulnerabilities as attack paths. In this paper, we propose Graphene, an advanced system designed to provide a detailed analysis of the security posture of computing infrastructures. Using user-provided information, such as device details and software versions, Graphene performs a comprehensive security assessment. This assessment includes identifying associated vulnerabilities and constructing potential attack graphs that adversaries can exploit. Furthermore, Graphene evaluates the exploitability of these attack paths and quantifies the overall security posture through a scoring mechanism. The system takes a holistic approach by analyzing security layers encompassing hardware, system, network, and cryptography. Furthermore, Graphene delves into the interconnections between these layers, exploring how vulnerabilities in one layer can be leveraged to exploit vulnerabilities in others. In this paper, we present the end-to-end pipeline implemented in Graphene, showcasing the systematic approach adopted for conducting this thorough security analysis.

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Cited by 1 Pith paper

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  1. Does Runtime Topology Context Improve LLM-Generated Kubernetes Security Patches?

    cs.CR 2026-07 conditional novelty 6.0 of 10

    Providing LLMs with live cluster topology and service-account context raised correct Kubernetes security patches from 11.1% to 78.0% on topology-dependent findings, with no change on a topology-independent control.

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