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2023-07-10
Kim, Hyun-Jin, Lee, Jonghoon, Park, Cheolhee, Park, Jong-Geun.  2022.  Network Anomaly Detection based on Domain Adaptation for 5G Network Security. 2022 13th International Conference on Information and Communication Technology Convergence (ICTC). :976—980.

Currently, research on 5G communication is focusing increasingly on communication techniques. The previous studies have primarily focused on the prevention of communications disruption. To date, there has not been sufficient research on network anomaly detection as a countermeasure against on security aspect. 5g network data will be more complex and dynamic, intelligent network anomaly detection is necessary solution for protecting the network infrastructure. However, since the AI-based network anomaly detection is dependent on data, it is difficult to collect the actual labeled data in the industrial field. Also, the performance degradation in the application process to real field may occur because of the domain shift. Therefore, in this paper, we research the intelligent network anomaly detection technique based on domain adaptation (DA) in 5G edge network in order to solve the problem caused by data-driven AI. It allows us to train the models in data-rich domains and apply detection techniques in insufficient amount of data. For Our method will contribute to AI-based network anomaly detection for improving the security for 5G edge network.

2018-03-19
Ditzler, G., Prater, A..  2017.  Fine Tuning Lasso in an Adversarial Environment against Gradient Attacks. 2017 IEEE Symposium Series on Computational Intelligence (SSCI). :1–7.

Machine learning and data mining algorithms typically assume that the training and testing data are sampled from the same fixed probability distribution; however, this violation is often violated in practice. The field of domain adaptation addresses the situation where this assumption of a fixed probability between the two domains is violated; however, the difference between the two domains (training/source and testing/target) may not be known a priori. There has been a recent thrust in addressing the problem of learning in the presence of an adversary, which we formulate as a problem of domain adaption to build a more robust classifier. This is because the overall security of classifiers and their preprocessing stages have been called into question with the recent findings of adversaries in a learning setting. Adversarial training (and testing) data pose a serious threat to scenarios where an attacker has the opportunity to ``poison'' the training or ``evade'' on the testing data set(s) in order to achieve something that is not in the best interest of the classifier. Recent work has begun to show the impact of adversarial data on several classifiers; however, the impact of the adversary on aspects related to preprocessing of data (i.e., dimensionality reduction or feature selection) has widely been ignored in the revamp of adversarial learning research. Furthermore, variable selection, which is a vital component to any data analysis, has been shown to be particularly susceptible under an attacker that has knowledge of the task. In this work, we explore avenues for learning resilient classification models in the adversarial learning setting by considering the effects of adversarial data and how to mitigate its effects through optimization. Our model forms a single convex optimization problem that uses the labeled training data from the source domain and known- weaknesses of the model for an adversarial component. We benchmark the proposed approach on synthetic data and show the trade-off between classification accuracy and skew-insensitive statistics.