Jul 2026· International Journal of Scientific Research in Artificial Intelligence and Machine Learning· Vol 2, pp. 62-68· 0 citations· 6 references
TL;DR
The proposed approach treats ML as one layer of a broader defense system, combining automated pattern recognition with threat context and human expertise to improve detection speed, reduce alert fatigue, and support adaptive cyber defense.
Abstract
Modern cyberattacks are increasingly dynamic, multi-stage, and difficult to recognize with static signatures alone. Machine learning (ML) provides a complementary approach by learning patterns from large volumes of security telemetry and identifying behavior that may indicate compromise. This paper presents an integrated framework for applying ML across the cyber threat intelligence lifecycle, from data ingestion and preprocessing to model training, deployment, continuous monitoring, and response. It discusses supervised classification and anomaly detection, together with specialized security functions such as web filtering, dynamic sandboxing, behavioral analysis, deceptive-domain detection, and email protection. The paper also emphasizes a human-in-the-loop model in which automated systems prioritize evidence while analysts validate important decisions. Finally, it considers data drift, concept drift, adversarial manipulation, privacy, and retraining. The proposed approach treats ML as one layer of a broader defense system, combining automated pattern recognition with threat context and human expertise to improve detection speed, reduce alert fatigue, and support adaptive cyber defense.
A multi-layered intelligent detection system that unites supervised learning, unsupervised anomaly analysis, and ensemble decision strategies to identify network intrusions, malicious software activity, and stealthy advanced persistent threats in near real time is introduced.
Ameen Pasha.A· International Scientific Jou...· 0 citations
Advanced persistent threats, zero-day exploits, encrypted command-and-control traffic, and botnet campaigns continue to reduce the reliability of conventional intrusion detection systems because static detectors provide limited transparency and weak adaptation under traffic drift. This paper presents an explainable and...
P. A. Prakash, Salath Joseph A, A. M et al.· 2026 7th International Confe...· 0 citations
The increasing sophistication, frequency, and scale of cyberattacks have created significant challenges for conventional cybersecurity systems. Traditional security solutions such as firewalls, signature-based intrusion detection systems, and antivirus software are largely reactive and depend on predefined rules and kn...
Abimbola B. Owolabi, F. Osang· Direct Research Journal of E...· 0 citations
The rapid growth of network-connected systems has made cyber threat detection a critical priority for modern infrastructures. Traditional signature-based intrusion detection systems (IDSs) struggle to detect novel and evolving attacks, creating the need for intelligent learning-based approaches. This paper presents Sec...
Buddha Dev Sarker, Md Fahim Ahammed, Md Rasheduzzaman Labu et al.· International Conference Com...· 0 citations
A conceptual layered framework for machine-learning-based security operations that integrates detection, adversarial-robustness testing, and human-analyst oversight is proposed by outlining directions for future research.
C. Thilagavathy, Saeed Mudether Saeed Taha, Krithik M. S. et al.· International Scientific Jou...· 0 citations
Traditional intrusion detection systems (IDS) struggle to detect evolving cyber threats due to their reliance on static signatures and fixed decision boundaries. Existing machine learning-based approaches partially address this limitation but often fail to generalize to zero-day attacks and lack adaptability in dynamic...
M. S. Sayeed, Ennbaraaj G. Sundharajan, Golam Md Mohiuddin· International Journal on Rob...· 0 citations
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