Biblio

Securing optical edge devices across an optical network is a critical challenge for the technological capabilities of fog/cloud computing. Locating and blocking rogue devices from transmitting data frames in an optical network is a significant security problem due to their widespread distribution over the optical fog cloud. A malicious actor might simply compromise such a device and execute assaults that degrade the optical channel’s Quality. In this study, we advocate an innovative framework for the use of an optical network to facilitate cloud and fog computing in a safe environment. This framework is sustainable and able to detect hostile equipment in optical fog and cloud and redirect it to a honeypot, where the assault may be halted and analyzed. To do this, it employs a model based on a two-stage hidden Markov, a fog manager based on an intrusion detection system, and an optical virtual honeypot. An internal assault is mitigated by simulated testing of the suggested system. The findings validate the adaptable and affordable access for cloud computing and optical fog.

A tamper-resistant logical operation method based on integrated nanophotonics is proposed focusing on electromagnetic side-channel attacks. In the proposed method, only the phase of each optical signal is modulated depending on its logical state, which keeps the power of optical signals in optical logic circuits constant. This provides logic-gate-level tamper resistance which is difficult to achieve with CMOS circuits. An optical implementation method based on electronically-controlled phase shifters is then proposed. The electrical part of proposed circuits achieves 300 times less instantaneous current change, which is proportional to intensity of the leaked electromagnetic wave, than a CMOS logic gate.

Advancing artificial neural networks to the coherent optical domain offers several advantages, such as a filterless synaptic interconnect with increased routing flexibility. Towards this direction, a coherent synaptic receptor with integrated multiplication function will be experimentally evaluated for a 1-GHz train of 130-ps spikes.

Recent progress in style transfer on images has focused on improving the quality of stylized images and speed of methods. However, real-time methods are highly unstable resulting in visible flickering when applied to videos. In this work we characterize the instability of these methods by examining the solution set of the style transfer objective. We show that the trace of the Gram matrix representing style is inversely related to the stability of the method. Then, we present a recurrent convolutional network for real-time video style transfer which incorporates a temporal consistency loss and overcomes the instability of prior methods. Our networks can be applied at any resolution, do not require optical flow at test time, and produce high quality, temporally consistent stylized videos in real-time.

An abnormal behavior detection algorithm for surveillance is required to correctly identify the targets as being in a normal or chaotic movement. A model is developed here for this purpose. The uniqueness of this algorithm is the use of foreground detection with Gaussian mixture (FGMM) model before passing the video frames to optical flow model using Lucas-Kanade approach. Information of horizontal and vertical displacements and directions associated with each pixel for object of interest is extracted. These features are then fed to feed forward neural network for classification and simulation. The study is being conducted on the real time videos and some synthesized videos. Accuracy of method has been calculated by using the performance parameters for Neural Networks. In comparison of plain optical flow with this model, improved results have been obtained without noise. Classes are correctly identified with an overall performance equal to 3.4e-02 with & error percentage of 2.5.