This work proposed a modular weight-based framework that evaluates cross-layer Machine Learning (ML) IDS across multiple dimensions, namely, detection effectiveness and generalizability, data quality, and attack coverage and practical deployability, and applied this framework to the state-of-the-art cross-layer ML IDS identified through the PRISMA framework.
Abstract
Internet of Things networks evolve as a rapidly growing field for security threats, such as Denial-of-Service cross-layer attacks, due to their heterogeneous and resource-constrained environment. Intrusion detection systems (IDSs) serve as a vital defense mechanism in modern cybersecurity. However, the adoption of such a system, especially one that adopts a cross-layer strategy, requires a standardized, multifaceted evaluation framework that accounts for both detection capability and operational overhead. To address these challenges, we proposed a modular weight-based framework that evaluates cross-layer Machine Learning (ML) IDS across multiple dimensions, namely, detection effectiveness and generalizability, data quality, and attack coverage and practical deployability. We then applied this framework to the state-of-the-art cross-layer ML IDSs identified through the PRISMA framework. This proof-of-concept application illustrates how current evaluation practices generate disparate, fragmented results, while also highlighting the limitations inherent in retrospective literature-based scoring.
These findings demonstrate that stacking ensemble learning is a practical and computationally efficient alternative to complex deep learning architectures for SDN intrusion detection, with strong potential for scalable and real-time cybersecurity deployment in modern network environments.
Ubakaghinwa Paul Chigbu, Abdulrashid Abdulrauf, Ishaq Isa et al.· Scientific Journal of Comput...· 0 citations
The rapid expansion of Internet of Things (IoT) technologies has significantly increased the digital attack surface, exposing modern networks to sophisticated cyber threats, particularly zero-day attacks that exploit previously undisclosed vulnerabilities. Conventional intrusion detection systems (IDSs), especially sig...
N. Ijaz, Sana Ullah Jan, Insoo Koo· Scientific Reports· 1 citation
The findings support federated learning as a viable and communication-efficient direction for privacy-aware intrusion detection in distributed edge-security settings, while also highlighting the need for cautious interpretation, native V2X validation, and future robustness analysis against compromised federated clients...
This work constructs a web-based Intrusion Detection System prototype by training an entropy-based Decision Tree classifier, conceptually grounded in the C4.5 framework, on the NSL-KDD benchmark.
Daniel Erick Witopo, Hartana Wijaya· bit-Tech· 0 citations
An intelligent DDoS detection and mitigation framework that combines classical Machine Learning (ML) classifiers with Deep Learning (DL) architectures to achieve high-fidelity, low-latency attack identification across heterogeneous network topologies is presented.
S. Singh, Alok Kumar· International Journal of Com...· 0 citations
Critical safety functions in modern vehicles rely heavily on intra-vehicle networks (IVNs), primarily via the Controller Area Network (CAN) protocol. The inherent vulnerabilities of CAN require robust intrusion detection systems (IDS) to mitigate adversarial threats. However, state-of-the-art IDS, especially AI-based a...
Lucas da Silva Alves, Alexandre dos Santos Roque, E. P. de Freitas· International Conference on...· 0 citations
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