Journal of Physics Conference Series · 2020 · 31 citations · 15 references
ComputingComputer ScienceCybersecurityComputer SecurityInternet Of ThingsMachine LearningBot DetectionIntrusion DetectionIot SecuritySmart City SystemsBotnet DetectionCart AlgorithmDetectionMachine Learning Detection ModelsNaive BayesNaive Bayes ClassificationRule-based DetectionRule-based Systems
The rapid growth of IoT devices has made them attractive targets for attackers, who convert them into bots for data theft and network disruption, and existing rule‑based IDS systems are often circumvented. This study proposes a machine‑learning–based detection scheme to overcome the limitations of traditional rule‑based approaches. The architecture employs the CART decision‑tree algorithm trained on the public N‑BaIoT dataset. CART achieves a 99 % detection rate, significantly outperforming Naïve Bayes.
Abstract The era of the Internet of Things (IoT) is very rapidly developing with millions of devices that are useful in the smart home, smart city, and many other smart systems for education, organization and so on. On the other side, attackers are mostly targeting these devices. After infecting the malware attacks on these devices, they become bots that are controlled by attackers, and these will be targeted to the organizations not only for stealing important information but also for breaking down the network. Although some security mechanisms have developed to protect against cyber-attacks, most such systems are rule-based systems, like public IDS systems. And also, the formal rule-based detection could be circumvented by the malware attackers’ knowledge. Therefore, the machine learning-based detection scheme is the replacement for the lack of previous detection techniques. The proposed detection architecture is based on machine learning methodology, like the CART algorithm and public IDS dataset, named N-BaIoT. The experimental results indicate that the detection accuracy of the selected classifier, CART is significantly better than that of the Naïve Bayes classifier, and the overall detection rate using CART is reached up to 99%.
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Classification and Regression Trees.
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