Biblio
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Machine Learning Based Improved Malware Detection Schemes. 2021 11th International Conference on Cloud Computing, Data Science Engineering (Confluence). :925–931.
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2021. In recent years, cyber security has become a challenging task to protect the networks and computing systems from various types of digital attacks. Therefore, to preserve these systems, various innovative methods have been reported and implemented in practice. However, still more research work needs to be carried out to have malware free computing system. In this paper, an attempt has been made to develop simple but reliable ML based malware detection systems which can be implemented in practice. Keeping this in view, the present paper has proposed and compared the performance of three ML based malware detection systems applicable for computer systems. The proposed methods include k-NN, RF and LR for detection purpose and the features extracted comprise of Byte and ASM. The performance obtained from the simulation study of the proposed schemes has been evaluated in terms of ROC, Log loss plot, accuracy, precision, recall, specificity, sensitivity and F1-score. The analysis of the various results clearly demonstrates that the RF based malware detection scheme outperforms the model based on k-NN and LR The efficiency of detection of proposed ML models is either same or comparable to deep learning-based methods.
An Initiative Towards Privacy Risk Mitigation Over IoT Enabled Smart Grid Architecture. 2020 International Conference on Renewable Energy Integration into Smart Grids: A Multidisciplinary Approach to Technology Modelling and Simulation (ICREISG). :168—173.
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2020. The Internet of Things (IoT) has transformed many application domains with realtime, continuous, automated control and information transmission. The smart grid is one such futuristic application domain in execution, with a large-scale IoT network as its backbone. By leveraging the functionalities and characteristics of IoT, the smart grid infrastructure benefits not only consumers, but also service providers and power generation organizations. The confluence of IoT and smart grid comes with its own set of challenges. The underlying cyberspace of IoT, though facilitates communication (information propagation) among devices of smart grid infrastructure, it undermines the privacy at the same time. In this paper we propose a new measure for quantifying the probability of privacy leakage based on the behaviors of the devices involved in the communication process. We construct a privacy stochastic game model based on the information shared by the device, and the access to the compromised device. The existence of Nash Equilibrium strategy of the game is proved theoretically. We experimentally validate the effectiveness of the privacy stochastic game model.