Modern malware frameworks use advanced evasion techniques that bypass traditional detection methods; thus entail advanced analytical frameworks for comprehensive and robust analysis. This study provides a comparative analysis of several frameworks that utilize Explainable Artificial Intelligence (XAI), Generative Adversarial Networks (GANs), and Large Language Models (LLMs) to provide a dynamic approach to malware behaviour. The review consisted of five key metrics to assess these three frameworks: detection performance, explainability, robustness against adversarial attacks, behavioral interpretation, and automated reporting capabilities. The results indicate that Deep Learning models have attained high accuracy in detect-ing and identifying malicious code, but are not interpretable. The GAN-based frameworks are highly effective in generating adversarial samples for robustness testing. Conversely, LLM-based approaches are highly effective for generating automated forensic reports, but are not yet fully integrated into malware detection workflows. The analysis highlights a research gap pertaining to the lack of integrated frameworks for adversarial analysis, explainability and automated forensic reporting. This study proposes a unified approach of malware analysis incorpo-rating XAI, GAN and LLM to enable the development of more effective malware detection tools with more transparency, deeper analytical insight and advanced forensic decision-making.
A. Verma, Neha Gupta, Akash Saxena et al.· International Journal of Inn...· 0 citations
A comprehensive survey of how GAN-based methods are utilized for identifying unusual and harmful activities in cyber settings and addresses ongoing challenges and potential future avenues for employing GANs to counteract emerging cybersecurity threats.
A. Thakore, Neha Gupta, Akash Saxena et al.· International Journal of Inn...· 0 citations
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