Aug 2026· International Journal of Computer Science and Mathematical Theory· pp. 1· 0 citations
TL;DR
Using complementary algorithms combined to identify anomalous behaviour in real time with a higher degree of accuracy provide significantly improved detection rate with greatly reduced number of false alerts, thus providing higher level of confidence in deploying in healthcare, industrial automation and smart cities.
Abstract
As the number of Internet of Things devices connected continues to rise rapidly, a negative
consequence will be the emergence of new types of attack vectors. The growing number of
connected devices generates an ever-increasing volume of traffic across the Internet, exposing
these devices to the threat of malicious attacks. Traditional methods used to identify anomalous
behaviours (for example, detecting unusual events) are unable to work effectively on the volume
of data generated by IoT devices due to their sensitivity to noise, their tendency to have class
imbalances, and their inability to model very complex data patterns. In this study, we propose the
use of a hybrid machine-learning model based on Support Vector Machines (SVM) and Isolation
Forest to enable us to identify anomalous behaviour in real time with a higher degree of accuracy
compared to using either method independently. We implemented the hybrid approach using
Python and tested it on 10,000 flow records created from actual network activity (80% for training,
20% for testing). Hybrid Algorithm Results were superior to results achieved by using each
algorithm alone, with hybrid achieving Accuracy of 98.3%, Precision of 98.0%, Sensitivity of
98.5%, and F1 Score of 98.2%, and AUC for Hybrid was equal to 0.99, which is greater than SVM
alone (94.2%, AUC = 0.96) or Isolation Forest Algorithm alone (91.5%, 93), Therefore, using
complementary algorithms combined provide significantly improved detection rate with greatly
reduced number of false alerts, thus providing higher level of confidence in deploying in
healthcare, industrial automation and smart cities.
This study investigates the effectiveness of maching learning approaches for supervised malicious traffic classification in IoT networks using the ACI-IoT-2023 dataset and shows strong classification performance across the evaluated approaches.
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The analysis demonstrates that using machine learning enables to detect a variety of cyber-attacks and anomalies, and there are some barriers, such as imbalanced and small-size database, feature redundancy, computational constraints, false positives, and identification of new attacks.
Mustafa Mohammed Jasim, Firas Mohammed Adress, A. Fadhil· European Multidisciplinary J...· 0 citations
The rapid growth of the Internet of Things (IoT) has created a highly interconnected digital
environment, but this expansion has also introduced complex security risks, especially at the
application layer where most user-level operations occur. Many existing intrusion detection
systems (IDS) are unable to cope with...
F. C. Uzoezie· International Journal of Com...· 0 citations
LSTM had good detection for frequent attacks and slow-changing patterns, which shows its capacity in learning long-lasting dependencies, which shows its capacity in learning long-lasting dependencies.
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A hybrid deep learning (DL)-based anomaly detection model is presented for IoT cybersecurity that achieves superior performance in terms of accuracy, precision, recall, and F1-score compared to conventional DL techniques.
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