College of Technology
Silver Oak College of Engineering and Technology
Bachelor of Technology
Department of Computer Engineering
Cyber Security: The Digital Battlefield
Internal Guide Head of Department
Prof. K Ramya Dr Satvik Khara
Group Members
Enrollment No. Name
2201030400201 FENIL MITESHKUMAR MODI
2201030400205 PRAJAPATI PANKIL NITINBHAI
2201030430050 PANCHAL PARTH DHARMENDRAKUMAR
2201031800062 PATEL SAMARTH NARENDRAKUMAR
2201031800063 PATEL TIRTH AMITBHAI
2201031800064 SHAH ARSH PINAKIN
Table of Content
Abstract
Introduction
Literature Survey/Research
Proposed Work
Diagram(UML)/Wireframe
Worked carried out till
date(Table format)
Timeline Chart(Gantt Chart)
Future Work & Conclusion
References
Abstract – “The Invisible
War”
• The Problem:
Every second, 1,244 terabytes of data cross the internet, and with it,
digital threats evolve.
• Our Mission:
In this project, we battle against an invisible enemy—cybercriminals—
using intelligent systems and encrypted fortresses. We aim to develop
self-learning systems that predict and neutralize threats before they
occur.
• Key Innovation:
Integrating AI and Quantum Encryption to create a dynamic, self-
healing defense system.
Introduction - The Digital World
Under Siege
A New Era of Threats:
• Attacks aren't just increasing in volume; they're becoming more
sophisticated.
Cybercrime is projected to cost the world $10.5 trillion annually
by 2025.
• Recent victims: Patelco ransomware attack,
AT&T ransomware attack, Formula-1 data breach, etc.
Cyber Security’s Role:
• Not just protecting data, but ensuring trust in our connected world.
Literature Survey – “Past Solutions
vs. Future Problems”
What’s Been Done:
• Traditional methods: Firewalls, IDS, encryption.
• Reactive defenses fail against zero-day attacks and polymorphic
malware.
Our Insights:
• Existing research underestimates the role of human behavior in
cyber defense.
• Few solutions leverage real-time adaptive AI or anticipate unknown
threats.
Proposed Work – “AI Meets Quantum:
A New Defense”
Intelligent Defense System:
A blend of AI & Machine Learning that learns from past attacks to
predict future ones.
Quantum Encryption:
Breaking the limits of classical cryptography. Harnessing quantum
bits to create virtually unbreakable encryption.
The Endgame:
A security system that never stops learning, evolving faster than the
hackers themselves.
Diagram - "Adaptive Defence Network"
System Architecture:
• A dynamic diagram showcasing real-
time data streams feeding into an AI-
powered decision engine.
• Features like automated threat
responses, behavioral analysis, and
self-learning modules.
Work Carried Out – “Progress So Far”
What We’ve Achieved:
• Identified key weaknesses in existing systems.
• Designed an initial blueprint for AI-based intrusion detection.
• Collaborated with [research papers/experts] to validate quantum
encryption principles.
Task Status Completion Date
Problem Definition Completed 05/09/2024
Literature Review Completed 10/09/2024
Initial AI Model Design On Hold ---
Encryption Testing Planned ---
Timeline (Gantt Chart) – “From
Vision to Reality”
Our Journey:
• Clear milestones from
research to prototyping.
• Visuals of key moments
(e.g., AI testing, encryption
trials).
Fig. Result of quantum random walk.
Future Work & Conclusion –
“Toward a Cyber Resilient Future”
The Road Ahead:
• Integration of AI model into real-time environments.
• Extensive testing with simulated cyber-attacks.
• Future development of quantum-secure communication channels.
Conclusion:
• Cybercrime isn’t just a threat; it’s an opportunity to innovate.
• With AI and Quantum Encryption, we’re moving toward a future
where systems defend themselves.
References - "Standing on the Shoulders
of Giants"
1. Books & Academic Papers
• Kaufman, C., Perlman, R., & Speciner, M. (2016). Network Security: Private Communication in a Public World.
Prentice Hall.
• Stallings, W. (2020). Cryptography and Network Security: Principles and Practice. Pearson.
• Tromer, E. (2019). Quantum-Secure Cryptography and the Threat of Quantum Computing. Journal of Cryptology.
• Nguyen, H., et al. (2021). AI and Machine Learning for Cyber Security. IEEE Access.
2. Industry Reports
• McAfee & CSIS (2020). The Hidden Costs of Cybercrime. McAfee, LLC.
• IBM Security (2023). Cost of a Data Breach Report 2023. IBM.
• Gartner (2021). Top Cyber Security Trends for 2022. Gartner.
3. Online Resources & Articles
• National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST). Cybersecurity Framework. NIST.
• Kaspersky Labs (2023). The Evolution of Cyber Threats: 2023 Report.
• SANS Institute (2022). 2022 Threat Landscape Report. SANS.
4. News & Case Studies
• Paganini, P. (2021). The SolarWinds Hack: A Detailed Breakdown. Security Affairs.
• Symantec (2020). The Rise of Zero-Day Vulnerabilities. Symantec.
Thank You!
Any Questions?
