Biblio

Filters: Author is Hamila, Ridha  [Clear All Filters]
2023-09-01
Sayed, Aya Nabil, Hamila, Ridha, Himeur, Yassine, Bensaali, Faycal.  2022.  Employing Information Theoretic Metrics with Data-Driven Occupancy Detection Approaches: A Comparative Analysis. 2022 5th International Conference on Signal Processing and Information Security (ICSPIS). :50—54.
Building occupancy data helps increase energy management systems’ performance, enabling lower energy use while preserving occupant comfort. The focus of this study is employing environmental data (e.g., including but not limited to temperature, humidity, carbon dioxide (CO2), etc.) to infer occupancy information. This will be achieved by exploring the application of information theory metrics with machine learning (ML) approaches to classify occupancy levels for a given dataset. Three datasets and six distinct ML algorithms were used in a comparative study to determine the best strategy for identifying occupancy patterns. It was determined that both k-nearest neighbors (kNN) and random forest (RF) identify occupancy labels with the highest overall level of accuracy, reaching 97.99% and 98.56%, respectively.
2022-02-07
Chkirbene, Zina, Hamila, Ridha, Erbad, Aiman, Kiranyaz, Serkan, Al-Emadi, Nasser, Hamdi, Mounir.  2021.  Cooperative Machine Learning Techniques for Cloud Intrusion Detection. 2021 International Wireless Communications and Mobile Computing (IWCMC). :837–842.
Cloud computing is attracting a lot of attention in the past few years. Although, even with its wide acceptance, cloud security is still one of the most essential concerns of cloud computing. Many systems have been proposed to protect the cloud from attacks using attack signatures. Most of them may seem effective and efficient; however, there are many drawbacks such as the attack detection performance and the system maintenance. Recently, learning-based methods for security applications have been proposed for cloud anomaly detection especially with the advents of machine learning techniques. However, most researchers do not consider the attack classification which is an important parameter for proposing an appropriate countermeasure for each attack type. In this paper, we propose a new firewall model called Secure Packet Classifier (SPC) for cloud anomalies detection and classification. The proposed model is constructed based on collaborative filtering using two machine learning algorithms to gain the advantages of both learning schemes. This strategy increases the learning performance and the system's accuracy. To generate our results, a publicly available dataset is used for training and testing the performance of the proposed SPC. Our results show that the accuracy of the SPC model increases the detection accuracy by 20% compared to the existing machine learning algorithms while keeping a high attack detection rate.