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# Autonomous cyber defense

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  1. Cyber defense simulators stop hard-coding the network: swap the modeling language, train attackers and defenders in one environment

    The KTH team released the MAL Simulator, which builds cyber attack and defense simulation on the Meta Attack Language so a new target domain can be modeled without changing simulator source code. Across 30 scenarios derived from the ADS-24 network in the CRATE cyber range, a trained reinforcement-learning attacker returned −301±10.3 on 15 unseen test scenarios, better than breadth-first, depth-first and random search, and a defender trained under 1% false and missed alerts returned −60355±945 against −61653±914 for a heuristic defender. Against the reinforcement-learning attacker, every defender's return dropped markedly.

  2. arXiv

    Trident cuts DRL cyber-defense performance by an average of 522% with a single trainable 7B planner, autonomously surfacing decoy avoidance and adaptive state prioritization

    The work introduces Trident, an agentic LLM red-teaming framework composed of a dynamic benchmark with isolated sandbox servers spanning CybORG CAGE 4 and CyberWheel, a dataset of over 13,000 high-fidelity red-blue interaction trajectories for RLVR, and a "Code-as-Policy" RLVR agentic architecture (Trident Agentic) that reformulates red-agent training as a contextual bandit via a Log Summarizer-Planner-Coder design, where a trainable Planner generates complete attack strategies from compressed execution logs and a frozen Coder translates them into executable Python policies deployed against live DRL defenders; empirical evaluation shows that with a single trainable 7B planner, Trident reduces blue-agent defensive performance by an average of 522% compared to static red-agent baselines whil

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