2026· Computers, Materials & Continua· Vol 88, pp. 1-10· 0 citations· 34 references
TL;DR
This study highlights the feasibility of a risk-adaptive digital identity protection framework that dynamically evaluates digital identity and adaptively responds based on risk levels in IoMT environments and maintains a low False Restriction Rate.
Abstract
: With the rapid expansion of the Internet of Medical Things (IoMT), the importance of digital identity– based security has significantly increased. However, conventional static authentication mechanisms are insufficient to effectively address various identity misuse and abuse attacks. In this study, we model digital identity as a dynamic security entity and propose an AI-based framework that integrates a risk scoring model—combining unsupervised anomaly detection with context-aware analysis—and a multi-level risk-adaptive access control mechanism (Permit, Step-Up, Restrict). Experimental results using an extended version of the CERT Insider Threat Dataset tailored for IoMT environments provide proof-of-concept evidence that the proposed method can achieve an AUC of approximately 0.927, orange demonstrating effective discrimination between normal and malicious behavioral patterns. Furthermore, the framework maintains a low False Restriction Rate of around 1.605% while still detecting attacks at a meaningful level, thereby achieving a balance between security and usability. This study highlights the feasibility of a risk-adaptive digital identity protection framework that dynamically evaluates digital identity and adaptively responds based on risk levels in IoMT environments.
This work proposes an intelligent, lightweight Tiny LSTM–GRU hybrid IDS on the edge to monitor device-generated behavioral patterns in real time, with minimal computational and energy overhead, and proposes an adaptive FedProx-based weighted federated learning framework.
Emmanuel Udok, B. Stephen, U. Luke et al.· E3S Web of Conferences· 0 citations
The Artificial Intelligence (AI) enabled healthcare systems are require simultaneous defense of complex patient data and of the trained models. The paper proposes a dual-layer security architecture that combines AES-256 data encryption, homomorphic encryption (HE) for model protection, role-based access control (RBAC)...
Nandini Sharma, Pritaj Yadav· International Journal of Com...· 0 citations
The proposed framework effectively integrates encryption, federated intrusion detection, explainable artificial intelligence, and blockchain security to enhance privacy, transparency, and reliability in IoMT healthcare networks.
P. Banupriya, K. Vanitha· Journal of Vibration Enginee...· 0 citations
This research hopes to alleviate some of these challenges by enabling collaborative model training across remote devices while assuring that confidential user data remains uncompromised and undisclosed and inspires service providers, vendors of devices and researchers to the utility of elevating mobile security.
The current trend of the Internet of Medical Things (IoMT) has facilitated intelligent healthcare, including real-time monitoring, remote diagnosis, and data-driven clinical decision support. This substantially increases the attack surfaces of medical cyber–physical systems. As a privacy-conserving paradigm, Federated...
Arooj Unbreen, Huma Naeem, Syed Rizwan Hassan et al.· Discover Artificial Intellig...· 0 citations
Public Wi-Fi networks are widely used for convenient internet access, yet they expose users to major cyber security threats such as rogue access points, DNS manipulation, encrypted malware command and control (C2) communication and unsafe access to sensitive web applications. Traditional intrusion detection systems hav...
Dewmini Liyanage, D. Anuradha, Dineth Thv et al.· Moratuwa Engineering Researc...· 0 citations
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