Paper

Cloud security using self-acting spontaneous honeypots

The authors propose a high-interaction, self-acting spontaneous honeypot (SAS HP) whose behavior can dynamically change after learning from an attacker, and present its architecture for deployment in cloud environments to analyze attack patterns and secure cloud systems. They also describe how instances of the honeypot could be made available as a service to customers and how it could be deployed within the cloud, with the stated aim of developing a working prototype.

HoneypotCloud

What we know

The authors propose a high-interaction, self-acting spontaneous honeypot (SAS HP) whose behavior can dynamically change after learning from an attacker, and present its architecture for deployment in cloud environments to analyze attack patterns and secure cloud systems. They also describe how instances of the honeypot could be made available as a service to customers and how it could be deployed within the cloud, with the stated aim of developing a working prototype.

Evidence limits

Review based only on the Crossref-deposited abstract; the full text was not examined and results were not independently validated, and no working prototype is confirmed to exist.

Reviewed: author abstract. Full-text results were not analyzed.

Sources and provenance

  1. Cloud security using self-acting spontaneous honeypots
    abstract · 2026-10-11

Reviewed: 2026-10-16. This record may change when new evidence is found.

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