Abstract: Current approaches to managing security intelligence data often address both threat and malicious behavior at the individual computer level, tracked by the Internet Protocol (IP) address. For example, important facts, observed behavior, and other indications that are tracked by security organizations are only tracked with respect to individual IP addresses. Bilateral network inheritance generally refers to inheriting a variety of attributes from parents to children and from children to parents in a computer network hierarchy. The computer network hierarchy may comprise various entities such as, for example, top level entities, autonomous systems, address ranges, and individual IP addresses.

Abstract: Current approaches to managing security intelligence data often address both threat and malicious behavior at the individual computer level, tracked by the Internet Protocol (IP) address. For example, important facts, observed behavior, and other indications that are tracked by security organizations are only tracked with respect to individual IP addresses. Bilateral network inheritance generally refers to inheriting a variety of attributes from parents to children and from children to parents in a computer network hierarchy. The computer network hierarchy may comprise various entities such as, for example, top level entities, autonomous systems, address ranges, and individual IP addresses.

Abstract: Current approaches to managing security intelligence data often address both threat and malicious behavior at the individual computer level, tracked by the Internet Protocol (IP) address. For example, important facts, observed behavior, and other indications that are tracked by security organizations are only tracked with respect to individual IP addresses. Bilateral network inheritance generally refers to inheriting a variety of attributes from parents to children and from children to parents in a computer network hierarchy. The computer network hierarchy may comprise various entities such as, for example, top level entities, autonomous systems, address ranges, and individual IP addresses.

Abstract: Current approaches to managing security intelligence data often address both threat and malicious behavior at the individual computer level, tracked by the Internet Protocol (IP) address. For example, important facts, observed behavior, and other indications that are tracked by security organizations are only tracked with respect to individual IP addresses. Bilateral network inheritance generally refers to inheriting a variety of attributes from parents to children and from children to parents in a computer network hierarchy. The computer network hierarchy may comprise various entities such as, for example, top level entities, autonomous systems, address ranges, and individual IP addresses.