A critical review of intrusion detection systems in the internet of things : techniques, deployment strategy, validation strategy, attacks, public datasets and challenges
Description:
Due to increase in intrusion activities over internet, many intrusion detection systems are proposed to detect abnormal activities, but most of these detection systems suffer a common problem which is producing a high number of alerts and a huge number of false positives. As a result, normal activities could be classified as intrusion activities. This paper examines different data mining techniques that could minimize both the number of false negatives and false positives. C5 classifier’s effectiveness is examined and compared with other classifiers. Results should that false negatives are reduced and intrusion detection has been improved significantly. A consequence of minimizing the false positives has resulted in reduction in the amount of the false alerts as well. In this study, multiple classifiers have been compared with C5 decision tree classifier using NSL_KDD dataset and results have shown that C5 has achieved high accuracy and low false alarms as an intrusion detection system.
Description:
Lecture Notes in Computer Science (including subseries Lecture Notes in Artificial Intelligence and Lecture Notes in Bioinformatics)
Description:
Zero-day intrusion detection system faces serious challenges as hundreds of thousands of new instances of malware are being created every day to cause harm or damage to the computer system. Cyber-attacks are becoming more sophisticated, leading to challenges in intrusion detection. There are many Intrusion Detection Systems (IDSs), which are proposed to identify abnormal activities, but most of these IDSs produce a large number of false positives and low detection accuracy. Hence, a significant quantity of false positives could generate a high-level of alerts in a short period of time as the normal activities are classified as intrusion activities. This thesis proposes a novel framework of hybrid intrusion detection system that integrates the Signature Intrusion Detection System (SIDS) with the Anomaly Intrusion Detection System (AIDS) to detect zero-day attacks with high accuracy. SIDS has been used to identify previously known intrusions, and AIDS has been applied to detect unknown zero-day intrusions. The goal of this research is to combine the strengths of each technique toward the development of a hybrid framework for the efficient intrusion detection system. A number of performance measures including accuracy, F-measure and area under ROC curve have been used to evaluate the efficacy of our proposed models and to compare and contrast with existing approaches. Extensive simulation results conducted in this thesis show that the proposed framework is capable of yielding excellent detection performance when tested with a number of widely used benchmark datasets in the intrusion detection system domain. Experiments show that the proposed hybrid IDS provides higher detection rate and lower false-positive rate in detecting intrusions as compared to the SIDS and AIDS techniques individually.
Description:
Zero-day intrusion detection system faces serious challenges as hundreds of thousands of new instances of malware are being created every day to cause harm or damage to the computer system. Cyber-attacks are becoming more sophisticated, leading to challenges in intrusion detection. There are many Intrusion Detection Systems (IDSs), which are proposed to identify abnormal activities, but most of these IDSs produce a large number of false positives and low detection accuracy. Hence, a significant quantity of false positives could generate a high-level of alerts in a short period of time as the normal activities are classified as intrusion activities. This thesis proposes a novel framework of hybrid intrusion detection system that integrates the Signature Intrusion Detection System (SIDS) with the Anomaly Intrusion Detection System (AIDS) to detect zero-day attacks with high accuracy. SIDS has been used to identify previously known intrusions, and AIDS has been applied to detect unknown zero-day intrusions. The goal of this research is to combine the strengths of each technique toward the development of a hybrid framework for the efficient intrusion detection system. A number of performance measures including accuracy, F-measure and area under ROC curve have been used to evaluate the efficacy of our proposed models and to compare and contrast with existing approaches. Extensive simulation results conducted in this thesis show that the proposed framework is capable of yielding excellent detection performance when tested with a number of widely used benchmark datasets in the intrusion detection system domain. Experiments show that the proposed hybrid IDS provides higher detection rate and lower false-positive rate in detecting intrusions as compared to the SIDS and AIDS techniques individually.
Description:
Cybercriminals continue to target online users of banks. They are improving their techniques and using high levels of skill in their attacks. Their continued search for different methods to commit crime makes the existing protection system less effective. They have developed crime toolkits which have become more accessible and simpler to use, and this has attracted more cybercriminals to cybercrime. In this chapter, the authors study the methods that are used in crime toolkits. They present the development and current trend of crime toolkits and reveal the methods that have been used to commit cybercrime successfully.