Modelo estadístico para evaluar la efectividad de políticas de ciberseguridad empresarial

Organizations increasingly adopt frameworks such as ISO/IEC 27001 and the NIST Cybersecurity Framework 2.0, yet the performance of the resulting cybersecurity policies is still assessed mainly through compliance checklists and qualitative judgment. Incident records, which most organizations already...

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Autor principal: Delgado Paucar, Katherine
Otros Autores: Lopez Gonzales, Javier Linkolk
Formato: Tesis de pregrado
Lenguaje:español
Publicado: Universidad Peruana Unión 2026
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author Delgado Paucar, Katherine
author2 Lopez Gonzales, Javier Linkolk
author_browse Delgado Paucar, Katherine
Lopez Gonzales, Javier Linkolk
author_facet Lopez Gonzales, Javier Linkolk
Delgado Paucar, Katherine
author_sort Delgado Paucar, Katherine
collection Repositorio institucional
description Organizations increasingly adopt frameworks such as ISO/IEC 27001 and the NIST Cybersecurity Framework 2.0, yet the performance of the resulting cybersecurity policies is still assessed mainly through compliance checklists and qualitative judgment. Incident records, which most organizations already collect, are rarely exploited as quantitative evidence of policy performance. This study proposes a reproducible statistical framework, grounded in the Knowledge Discovery in Databases (KDD) process, that converts cybersecurity incident records into quantitative evidence to support policy-performance assessment. The framework integrates exploratory data analysis (EDA), principal component analysis (PCA), K-Means clustering, and dispersion-aware generalized linear modeling (GLM) of incident counts, and is implemented as an interactive R Shiny decision-support application. Its behavior was demonstrated on a public synthetic dataset of 100,000 cybersecurity incidents. The first four principal components explained 84.48% of the total variance; PC1 (28.75%) captured incident containment (resilience, attack duration, and response time) and PC2 (27.14%) incident volume and economic impact. K-Means yielded three exploratory technical profiles, although the mean silhouette coefficient (0.185) indicated weak cluster separation. The Poisson reference model was markedly underdispersed (Pearson dispersion ratio = 0.353); therefore, inference was based on a quasi-Poisson model with a log link. Log-transformed economic impact was positively associated with expected incident frequency (β=0.747; IRR ≈2.11; p<0.001), whereas mean severity was negatively associated with it (β=-0.139; IRR ≈0.870; p<0.001). Cross-site scripting differed statistically from the reference attack category, but with a negligible effect size (IRR = 0.981; p=0.011). Because the synthetic incidents are close to uniformly distributed, the built-in diagnostics correctly signaled weak structure instead of producing spurious risk categories, illustrating the value of explicit interpretive safeguards. The main contribution is methodological: an end-to-end, transparent, and reproducible workflow that organizations can apply to their own incident logs to monitor policy performance over time. Validation with real organizational incident records is the necessary next step.
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programa_nombre_str_mv SEGUNDA ESPECIALIDAD EN ESTADÍSTICA APLICADA PARA INVESTIGACIÓN
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spelling Modelo estadístico para evaluar la efectividad de políticas de ciberseguridad empresarial Delgado Paucar, Katherine Lopez Gonzales, Javier Linkolk Cybersecurity policy assessment Knowledge discovery in databases Incident analytics Organizations increasingly adopt frameworks such as ISO/IEC 27001 and the NIST Cybersecurity Framework 2.0, yet the performance of the resulting cybersecurity policies is still assessed mainly through compliance checklists and qualitative judgment. Incident records, which most organizations already collect, are rarely exploited as quantitative evidence of policy performance. This study proposes a reproducible statistical framework, grounded in the Knowledge Discovery in Databases (KDD) process, that converts cybersecurity incident records into quantitative evidence to support policy-performance assessment. The framework integrates exploratory data analysis (EDA), principal component analysis (PCA), K-Means clustering, and dispersion-aware generalized linear modeling (GLM) of incident counts, and is implemented as an interactive R Shiny decision-support application. Its behavior was demonstrated on a public synthetic dataset of 100,000 cybersecurity incidents. The first four principal components explained 84.48% of the total variance; PC1 (28.75%) captured incident containment (resilience, attack duration, and response time) and PC2 (27.14%) incident volume and economic impact. K-Means yielded three exploratory technical profiles, although the mean silhouette coefficient (0.185) indicated weak cluster separation. The Poisson reference model was markedly underdispersed (Pearson dispersion ratio = 0.353); therefore, inference was based on a quasi-Poisson model with a log link. Log-transformed economic impact was positively associated with expected incident frequency (β=0.747; IRR ≈2.11; p<0.001), whereas mean severity was negatively associated with it (β=-0.139; IRR ≈0.870; p<0.001). Cross-site scripting differed statistically from the reference attack category, but with a negligible effect size (IRR = 0.981; p=0.011). Because the synthetic incidents are close to uniformly distributed, the built-in diagnostics correctly signaled weak structure instead of producing spurious risk categories, illustrating the value of explicit interpretive safeguards. The main contribution is methodological: an end-to-end, transparent, and reproducible workflow that organizations can apply to their own incident logs to monitor policy performance over time. Validation with real organizational incident records is the necessary next step. 2026-09-28 2026-10-05T16:04:53Z 2028-09-28 info:eu-repo/date/embargoEnd/2028-09-28 info:eu-repo/semantics/bachelorThesis https://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12840/10766 spa info:eu-repo/semantics/embargoedAccess https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/ application/pdf Universidad Peruana Unión PE oai:repositorio.upeu.edu.pe:20.500.12840/10766 2026-11-10T22:57:48Z
spellingShingle Cybersecurity policy assessment
Knowledge discovery in databases
Incident analytics
Delgado Paucar, Katherine
Modelo estadístico para evaluar la efectividad de políticas de ciberseguridad empresarial
title Modelo estadístico para evaluar la efectividad de políticas de ciberseguridad empresarial
title_full Modelo estadístico para evaluar la efectividad de políticas de ciberseguridad empresarial
title_fullStr Modelo estadístico para evaluar la efectividad de políticas de ciberseguridad empresarial
title_full_unstemmed Modelo estadístico para evaluar la efectividad de políticas de ciberseguridad empresarial
title_short Modelo estadístico para evaluar la efectividad de políticas de ciberseguridad empresarial
title_sort modelo estadistico para evaluar la efectividad de politicas de ciberseguridad empresarial
topic Cybersecurity policy assessment
Knowledge discovery in databases
Incident analytics
topic_facet Cybersecurity policy assessment
Knowledge discovery in databases
Incident analytics
url https://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12840/10766
work_keys_str_mv AT delgadopaucarkatherine modeloestadisticoparaevaluarlaefectividaddepoliticasdeciberseguridadempresarial