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An R-Based Landscape Validation of a Competing Risk Model
Published on: September 16, 2022
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Robustness Analysis of Multilayer Infrastructure Networks Based on Incomplete Information Stackelberg Game:
Haitao Li1,2, Lixin Ji1,2, Yingle Li1,2
1Information Technology Research Institute, Information Engineering University, Zhengzhou 450002, China.
Entropy (Basel, Switzerland)
|November 27, 2024
Summary
This study introduces a multilayer network Stackelberg game model with incomplete information considering cascading failures (MSGM-IICF) to analyze critical infrastructure systems (CIS) robustness against attacks. Cascading failures are crucial for CIS robustness, more so than link hiding strategies.
Area of Science:
- Network Science
- Game Theory
- Cybersecurity
Background:
- Critical infrastructure systems (CIS) face significant threats from deliberate attacks.
- Existing models often use single-layer networks, which are insufficient for complex CIS.
- Multilayer network game research is limited, especially regarding incomplete information and cascading failures.
Purpose of the Study:
- To propose a novel multilayer network Stackelberg game model with incomplete information considering cascading failures (MSGM-IICF).
- To analyze the robustness of critical infrastructure systems (CIS) under adversarial conditions.
- To provide a framework for designing resilient CIS.
Main Methods:
- Developed a multilayer network model incorporating node-weighted degree.
- Introduced link hiding rules and a cascading failure model.
- Constructed the MSGM-IICF with payoff functions for attackers and defenders.
Main Results:
- Link hiding enhances robustness in models without cascading failures.
- Cascading failures are the primary determinant of CIS robustness.
- Dynamic capacity allocation improves robustness, while dynamic costs decrease it.
Conclusions:
- The MSGM-IICF offers a new approach to analyzing CIS robustness.
- Cascading failures must be integrated into robustness assessments.
- The findings support the design of more resilient critical infrastructure systems.
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