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Cybersecurity 5.0
AI-Driven Strategies for Proactive Threat Defense
Hewa Majeed Zangana (Author)
9781394426232, Wiley
Hardback, published 23 June 2026
560 pages
22.9 x 15.2 x 3.4 cm, 0.896 kg
Autonomous, predictive, and self-healing cybersecurity systems powered by AI Traditional cybersecurity approaches can no longer keep pace with zero-day exploits, ransomware, insider threats, and adversarial AI attacks. Cybersecurity 5.0: AI-Driven Strategies for Proactive Threat Defense introduces a transformative paradigm that leverages artificial intelligence, machine learning, and big data to build autonomous, predictive, and self-healing security systems. The book presents a unified Cybersecurity 5.0 framework that integrates AI-driven analytics, blockchain technologies, and quantum-resistant cryptography within the context of Industry 5.0 and rapidly expanding IoT ecosystems. It demonstrates how intelligent systems can anticipate, detect, and mitigate threats across enterprise, government, and academic environments. The book also covers: Cybersecurity 5.0 serves practitioners, researchers, IT managers, and graduate students who need to move beyond conventional defense measures. By connecting AI, blockchain, IoT security, and quantum-resistant strategies within a unified Cybersecurity 5.0 paradigm, this book equips readers to architect proactive, adaptive cyber defense systems.
About the Author xxxiii Preface xxxv Part I Foundations of Cybersecurity 5.0 1 1 The Evolution of Cybersecurity: From Firewalls to AI 3 1.1 Introduction 3 1.2 Foundations of Early Cybersecurity 6 1.3 The Rise of Intrusion Detection and Prevention Systems (IDPSs) 8 1.4 The Emergence of Cloud and IoT Security Challenges 11 1.5 Machine Learning and Automation in Cyber Defense 14 1.6 AI- Driven Cybersecurity: The Modern Era (Cybersecurity 5.0) 17 1.7 Comparative Analysis: Traditional Versus AI- Based Cyber Defense 22 1.8 Challenges and Ethical Implications of AI in Cybersecurity 26 1.9 Future Trends and Directions 29 1.10 Conclusion 33 References 34 2 The Cyber Threat Landscape in the AI Era 37 2.1 Introduction 37 2.2 Evolution of Cyber Threats: From Traditional to AI- Empowered Attacks 38 2.3 AI as a Double- Edged Sword in Cybersecurity 40 2.4 Emerging Categories of AI- Era Cyber Threats 42 2.5 Threat Actors and Motivations in the AI Era 44 2.6 AI- Driven Attack Vectors and Techniques 47 2.7 Defensive Strategies Against AI- Empowered Threats 50 2.8 Regulatory and Ethical Implications 53 2.9 Future Outlook of the Cyber Threat Landscape 55 2.10 Conclusion 57 References 58 3 Fundamentals of Machine Learning and Data Analytics for Security 61 3.1 Introduction 61 3.2 Foundations of Machine Learning in Cybersecurity 63 3.3 Essential Algorithms and Models for Security Applications 68 3.4 Data Analytics in Cybersecurity 71 3.5 Feature Engineering and Data Preprocessing for Cybersecurity 76 3.6 Applications of ML and Data Analytics in Cybersecurity 80 3.7 Evaluation Metrics and Model Validation 84 3.8 Challenges and Limitations 87 3.9 Emerging Trends and Future Directions 92 3.10 Conclusion 94 References 95 Part II AI-Driven Cyber Defense 99 4 Intrusion Detection with Machine Learning 101 4.1 Introduction 101 4.2 Fundamentals of Intrusion Detection Systems (IDS) 102 4.3 Role of Machine Learning in Intrusion Detection 106 4.4 Datasets for Training and Evaluation 109 4.5 Machine Learning Algorithms for Intrusion Detection 112 4.6 Feature Engineering and Selection 115 4.7 System Architecture of ML- Based IDS 118 4.8 Evaluation Metrics and Performance Assessment 120 4.9 Adversarial Attacks and Model Robustness 123 4.10 Deployment and Real- World Applications 126 4.11 Challenges and Future Trends 128 4.12 Conclusion 131 References 131 5 Deep Learning for Malware and Ransomware Defense 135 5.1 Introduction 135 5.2 Understanding Malware and Ransomware 137 5.3 Traditional Defense Mechanisms: Limitations and Challenges 140 5.4 Role of Deep Learning in Cyber Defense 143 5.5 Deep Learning Architectures for Malware Detection 146 5.6 Model Training, Validation, and Evaluation 151 5.7 Ransomware Detection and Behavior Analysis 154 5.8 Adversarial Attacks on Deep Learning Models 156 5.9 Deployment in Real- World Systems 158 5.10 Case Studies and Experimental Results 160 5.11 Future Directions and Research Challenges 162 5.12 Conclusion 165 References 166 6 Adversarial AI and Defensive Countermeasures 169 6.1 Introduction 169 6.2 Understanding Adversarial AI 171 6.3 Types of Adversarial Attacks 172 6.4 Social Engineering- Enhanced Adversarial Attacks 174 6.5 Adversarial Threats in Cybersecurity Systems 175 6.6 Mechanisms of Adversarial Example Generation 176 6.7 Evaluating AI System Robustness 179 6.8 Defensive Countermeasures and Robust AI Strategies 182 6.9 Model Explainability and Interpretability in Defense 184 6.10 Adversarial AI in Reinforcement Learning and Autonomous Systems 186 6.11 Human- in- the- Loop Defense Strategies 189 6.12 Case Studies and Experimental Analysis 191 6.13 Future Directions and Research Challenges 193 6.14 Conclusion 196 References 197 Part III Emerging Technologies in Cybersecurity 5.0 201 7 Blockchain for Secure and Transparent Systems 203 7.1 Introduction 203 7.2 Fundamentals of Blockchain Technology 205 7.3 Blockchain Architectures and Types 209 7.4 Consensus Mechanisms and Their Security Implications 212 7.5 Blockchain in Cybersecurity: Applications and Use Cases 216 7.6 Enhancing Transparency and Trust through Blockchain 220 7.7 Integration of Blockchain with Artificial Intelligence 223 7.8 Blockchain- Based Security Frameworks and Architectures 226 7.9 Challenges and Limitations of Blockchain in Security 229 7.10 Emerging Trends and Innovations 232 7.11 Case Studies and Practical Implementations 235 7.12 Future Research Directions 237 7.13 Conclusion 239 References 240 8 IoT, Edge, and Cloud Security Challenges 243 8.1 Introduction 243 8.2 Understanding IoT, Edge, and Cloud Environments 244 8.3 Security Threat Landscape 247 8.4 IoT Security Challenges 249 8.5 Edge Computing Security Issues 251 8.6 Cloud Security Challenges 254 8.7 Cross- Layer Security Integration 256 8.8 Artificial Intelligence and Machine Learning in Security 258 8.9 Blockchain and Zero Trust Architectures 261 8.10 Regulatory and Compliance Considerations 263 8.11 Emerging Trends and Future Research Directions 265 8.12 Case Studies and Real- World Implementations 268 8.13 Conclusion 271 References 272 9 Quantum- Safe Cryptography and Future- Proofing Security 275 9.1 Introduction 275 9.2 Background: Cryptography in the Pre- Quantum Era 277 9.3 Quantum Computing and Its Threat to Cryptography 281 9.4 Foundations of Quantum- Safe (Post- Quantum) Cryptography 283 9.5 Quantum- Safe Cryptographic Algorithms and Techniques 286 9.6 Integrating QSC in AI- Driven Security Systems 289 9.7 Hybrid Cryptographic Models for Transitioning to Post- Quantum Security 293 9.8 Quantum- Safe Security for Emerging Technologies 296 9.9 Policy, Standards, and Regulatory Perspectives 299 9.10 Challenges and Limitations 301 9.11 Future Directions and Research Opportunities 304 9.12 Case Studies and Applications 307 9.13 Conclusion 310 References 311 Part IV Human and Organizational Dimensions 315 10 Human Factors and Insider Threat Mitigation 317 10.1 Introduction 317 10.2 Understanding Human Factors in Cybersecurity 318 10.3 Insider Threat Landscape 321 10.4 Behavioral Indicators and Risk Assessment 323 10.5 AI and Machine Learning for Insider Threat Detection 325 10.6 Organizational Strategies for Insider Threat Mitigation 327 10.7 Human– AI Collaboration in Cyber Defense 330 10.8 Future Trends and Research Directions 332 10.9 Challenges and Limitations 334 10.10 Conclusion 336 References 337 11 Policy, Governance, and Ethical AI in Cyber Defense 339 11.1 Introduction 339 11.2 The Role of Policy and Governance in Cyber Defense 341 11.3 AI Governance Models and Frameworks 343 11.4 Ethical Considerations in AI- Driven Cyber Defense 345 11.5 Legal and Regulatory Perspectives 348 11.6 Responsible AI in Cybersecurity Operations 350 11.7 Governance for Data Integrity and Model Security 353 11.8 Policy Framework for AI- Enabled Cyber Defense Systems 354 11.9 Ethical AI Decision- Making Framework 357 11.10 Challenges and Future Directions 359 11.11 Conclusion 361 References 362 12 Building Resilient and Self- Healing Cybersecurity Systems 365 12.1 Introduction 365 12.2 The Concept of Cyber Resilience 367 12.3 Self- Healing Systems: Foundations and Mechanisms 370 12.4 Architecture of a Self- Healing Cybersecurity System 374 12.5 Role of Artificial Intelligence and Machine Learning 379 12.6 Integration with Cybersecurity 5.0 Paradigm 381 12.7 Implementation Challenges and Solutions 384 12.8 Case Studies and Real- World Applications 387 12.9 Future Trends and Research Directions 390 12.10 Conclusion 392 References 392 Part V Future Directions 395 13 Autonomous Cybersecurity: Toward Self- Defending Systems 397 13.1 Introduction 397 13.2 Understanding Autonomous Cybersecurity 399 13.3 Core Components of a Self- Defending System 403 13.4 The Role of Artificial Intelligence and Machine Learning 406 13.5 Mechanisms of Self- Defense and Autonomy 410 13.6 Integration Within Cybersecurity 5.0 Framework 414 13.7 Architectural Framework for Autonomous Cyber Defense 417 13.8 Key Technologies Enabling Autonomy 421 13.9 Challenges and Limitations 424 13.10 Case Studies and Practical Implementations 428 13.11 Future Research Directions 432 13.12 Conclusion 435 References 435 14 Case Studies Across Sectors (Finance, Healthcare, and Government) 439 14.1 Introduction 439 14.2 Methodology and Case Study Selection 441 14.3 Cybersecurity 5.0 Overview Across Sectors 444 14.4 Case Study 1: Financial Sector 447 14.5 Case Study 2: Healthcare Sector 451 14.6 Case Study 3: Government Sector 454 14.7 Comparative Analysis Across Sectors 457 14.8 Common Challenges and Mitigation Strategies 460 14.9 Policy and Governance Implications 463 14.10 Future Directions 466 14.11 Conclusion 468 References 469 15 Roadmap to Cybersecurity 5.0 473 15.1 Introduction 473 15.2 Evolution of Cybersecurity Paradigms 475 15.3 Defining Cybersecurity 5.0 479 15.4 Core Pillars of Cybersecurity 5.0 481 15.5 Strategic Roadmap and Development Phases 485 15.6 Technological Enablers 489 15.7 Organizational Transformation 493 15.8 Policy, Regulation, and Ethics 496 15.9 Challenges and Risk Factors 500 15.10 Measuring Progress Toward Cybersecurity 5.0 502 15.11 Vision for the Future 504 15.12 Conclusion 506 References 507 Index 511
Subject Areas: Computer networking & communications [UT]
