Abstract: Disclosed herein are enhancements for operating a communication network to detect malware in scripts of web applications. In one implementation, a method for modeling the structure of embedded unclassified scripts to compare the abstract dynamism of similar scripts. The method may determine structure of unclassified end user browser script by building abstract structure using code from unclassified end user browser script; compare determined structure of unclassified end user browser script with a plurality of generalized abstract structures; if the determined structure of unclassified end user browser script matches within a predetermined threshold of any of the plurality of generalized abstract structures, then the unclassified end user browser script is classified as benign, otherwise the determined structure is classified as malicious. This, in turn, provides a scalable and efficient way of identifying benign, malicious, known and unknown scripts from a script available in full or in part.

Abstract: Techniques to facilitate security for a software application are disclosed herein. In at least one implementation, static analysis is performed on code resources associated with the software application to generate static analysis results. Dynamic analysis is performed on a running instance of the software application to generate dynamic analysis results. An application information model of the software application is generated based on the static analysis results and the dynamic analysis results. Security policies for the software application are determined based on the application information model.

Abstract: Disclosed herein are enhancements for operating a communication network to detect malware in scripts of web applications. In one implementation, a method for modeling the structure of embedded unclassified scripts to compare the abstract dynamism of similar scripts. The method may determine structure of unclassified end user browser script by building abstract structure using code from unclassified end user browser script; compare determined structure of unclassified end user browser script with a plurality of generalized abstract structures; if the determined structure of unclassified end user browser script matches within a predetermined threshold of any of the plurality of generalized abstract structures, then the unclassified end user browser script is classified as benign, otherwise the determined structure is classified as malicious. This, in turn, provides a scalable and efficient way of identifying benign, malicious, known and unknown scripts from a script available in full or in part.

Abstract: Techniques to facilitate security for a software application are disclosed herein. In at least one implementation, static analysis is performed on code resources associated with the software application to generate static analysis results. Dynamic analysis is performed on a running instance of the software application to generate dynamic analysis results. An application information model of the software application is generated based on the static analysis results and the dynamic analysis results. Security policies for the software application are determined based on the application information model.

Abstract: A profiling service may determine, local to a device, user profile attributes associated with a device user based on interaction of the device user with the device, based on device-local monitoring of device user interactions with the device, and may store the user profile attributes in a memory. The profiling service may be configured as an augmentation to a device operating system of the device. A profile exposure component may manage exposure of information associated with the user profile attributes to applications operating locally on the device, without exposure to the applications or to third parties of information determined as sensitive to the device user.

Abstract: A profiling service may determine, local to a device, user profile attributes associated with a device user based on interaction of the device user with the device, based on device-local monitoring of device user interactions with the device, and may store the user profile attributes in a memory. The profiling service may be configured as an augmentation to a device operating system of the device. A profile exposure component may manage exposure of information associated with the user profile attributes to applications operating locally on the device, without exposure to the applications or to third parties of information determined as sensitive to the device user.