  Deceptive and anti-deceptive technologies have been developed for various
specific applications. But there is a significant need for a general, holistic,
and quantitative framework of deception. Game theory provides an ideal set of
tools to develop such a framework of deception. In particular, game theory
captures the strategic and self-interested nature of attackers and defenders in
cybersecurity. Additionally, control theory can be used to quantify the
physical impact of attack and defense strategies. In this tutorial, we present
an overview of game-theoretic models and design mechanisms for deception and
counter-deception. The tutorial aims to provide a taxonomy of deception and
counter-deception and understand how they can be conceptualized, quantified,
and designed or mitigated. This tutorial gives an overview of diverse
methodologies from game theory that includes games of incomplete information,
dynamic games, mechanism design theory to offer a modern theoretic underpinning
of cyberdeception. The tutorial will also discuss open problems and research
challenges that the HoTSoS community can address and contribute with an
objective to build a multidisciplinary bridge between cybersecurity, economics,
game and decision theory.
