Abstract
This study examines the feasibility of using holographic security systems as a defense mechanism against malware. Traditional cybersecurity methods are often limited to signature-based or behavior-analysis detection systems. However, metamorphic and polymorphic malware continuously alter their structure to evade detection. This paper discusses how holographic shield technology can provide defense against dynamic threats and compares it to existing methods in the literature. The proposed approach manipulates attackers' perception by using deceptive data layers, neutralizing the attack passively. The advantages, disadvantages, and limitations are thoroughly analyzed, offering suggestions for future research directions.