Deployment of the Hybrid System in Real-World Environments

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Authors: Akshay Mudgal
Cited by: 0

Abstract

Chapter 9 explores the challenges of implementing a hybrid honeypot and a machine learning–based intrusion detection system in practical scenarios. The conversation highlights that moving from managed laboratory environments to actual settings requires architectural scalability, compatibility with current infrastructure, and thorough performance assessment. Various deployment strategies are examined in on-premise data centers, cloud-native platforms, and hybrid environments, all necessitating customized integration with SIEM, SOAR, and orchestration systems. The chapter emphasizes important factors like the strategic positioning of honeypots within networks, managing load for high-traffic situations, and the coordination of data pipelines using platforms such as Kafka and Spark for immediate telemetry. Security, compliance, and ethical issues are highlighted, especially in handling sensitive telemetry and guaranteeing conformity to privacy laws. Practical difficulties—such as handling false positives, evading adversaries, and ongoing model retraining—are assessed alongside methods for automated feedback loops that maintain system durability. Case-based insights demonstrate how deployment models can improve situational awareness, decrease mean time to detection, and offer forensic visibility. In the end, the chapter highlights that effective implementation is not merely a technical task but a strategic approach, necessitating the coordination of individuals, processes, and technology to establish adaptive, intelligence-led cybersecurity measures.

Fields of Study & Subjects

Network Security and Intrusion Detection Network Packet Processing and Optimization Artificial Immune Systems Applications

Publication details

Journal / source
CRC Press eBooks
Pages
199–234
Publication date
17 February 2026
Language
EN
Document type
Book chapter