2026· International Conference on Security and Cryptography· pp. 1089-1096· 0 citations· 16 references
Computer Science
TL;DR
CAPG-v2 is introduced: a lightweight extension that adds probabilistic semantics and goal impact annotations, enabling impact-weighted and overlap-aware prioritization of patch prioritization, and formalizes a path-based score that aggregates across distinct goal-reaching paths.
Abstract
: Vulnerability management routinely relies on per-CVE (Common Vulnerabilities and Exposures) severity scores or exploitability scores, yet real intrusions are multi-step: attackers chain exploits across hosts to reach high-impact goals. Attack graphs capture these dependencies, but many prioritization methods still under-represent two practical realities: (i) overlap the same CVE can appear on many distinct attack paths, so patching it can block multiple routes; and (ii) impact heterogeneity different goals (e.g., domain admin vs. data exfiltration) imply different losses. Building on CAPG, a recent CVE representation designed to construct attack-position graphs, we introduce CAPG-v2: a lightweight extension that adds probabilistic semantics and goal impact annotations, enabling impact-weighted and overlap-aware prioritization. We formalize (a) a path-based score that aggregates across distinct goal-reaching paths and (b) an enumeration-free Monte Carlo marginal expected-loss reduction score that avoids explicit path enumeration. Rather than treating vulnerabilities as isolated items, CAPG-v2 supports patch prioritization as a graph-aware risk-reduction problem in which remediation decisions are guided by attacker behavior, shared attack routes, and the business impact of reachable goals. We further provide JSON artifacts and a reference evaluator to support replication and extension.
With more than 20,000 Common Vulnerabilities and Exposures (CVEs) reported annually, software vulnerabilities represent a critical cybersecurity challenge. This volume has intensified the demand for automated detection and analysis, motivating the integration of large language models (LLMs) for such tasks. However, exi...
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Compositional Attack Path Scoring (CAPS), a framework engineered to quantify end-to-end multi-hop risks in LLM architectures, establishes a rigorous benchmark for quantitative vulnerability management in complex, agentic LLM environments.
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