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1.
Sci Rep ; 12(1): 15498, 2022 Sep 15.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-36109570

ABSTRACT

Interaction between devices, people, and the Internet has given birth to a new digital communication model, the internet of things (IoT). The integration of smart devices to constitute a network introduces many security challenges. These connected devices have created a security blind spot, where cybercriminals can easily launch attacks to compromise the devices using malware proliferation techniques. Therefore, malware detection is a lifeline for securing IoT devices against cyberattacks. This study addresses the challenge of malware detection in IoT devices by proposing a new CNN-based IoT malware detection architecture (iMDA). The proposed iMDA is modular in design that incorporates multiple feature learning schemes in blocks including (1) edge exploration and smoothing, (2) multi-path dilated convolutional operations, and (3) channel squeezing and boosting in CNN to learn a diverse set of features. The local structural variations within malware classes are learned by Edge and smoothing operations implemented in the split-transform-merge (STM) block. The multi-path dilated convolutional operation is used to recognize the global structure of malware patterns. At the same time, channel squeezing and merging helped to regulate complexity and get diverse feature maps. The performance of the proposed iMDA is evaluated on a benchmark IoT dataset and compared with several state-of-the CNN architectures. The proposed iMDA shows promising malware detection capacity by achieving accuracy: 97.93%, F1-Score: 0.9394, precision: 0.9864, MCC: 0. 8796, recall: 0.8873, AUC-PR: 0.9689 and AUC-ROC: 0.9938. The strong discrimination capacity suggests that iMDA may be extended for the android-based malware detection and IoT Elf files compositely in the future.

2.
Sci Rep ; 12(1): 15647, 2022 09 19.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-36123364

ABSTRACT

Ransomware attacks pose a serious threat to Internet resources due to their far-reaching effects. It's Zero-day variants are even more hazardous, as less is known about them. In this regard, when used for ransomware attack detection, conventional machine learning approaches may become data-dependent, insensitive to error cost, and thus may not tackle zero-day ransomware attacks. Zero-day ransomware have normally unseen underlying data distribution. This paper presents a Cost-Sensitive Pareto Ensemble strategy, CSPE-R to detect novel Ransomware attacks. Initially, the proposed framework exploits the unsupervised deep Contractive Auto Encoder (CAE) to transform the underlying varying feature space to a more uniform and core semantic feature space. To learn the robust features, the proposed CSPE-R ensemble technique explores different semantic spaces at various levels of detail. Heterogeneous base estimators are then trained over these extracted subspaces to find the core relevance between the various families of the ransomware attacks. Then, a novel Pareto Ensemble-based estimator selection strategy is implemented to achieve a cost-sensitive compromise between false positives and false negatives. Finally, the decision of selected estimators are aggregated to improve the detection against unknown ransomware attacks. The experimental results show that the proposed CSPE-R framework performs well against zero-day ransomware attacks.


Subject(s)
Computer Security , Deep Learning , Costs and Cost Analysis , Machine Learning , Neural Networks, Computer
4.
Article in Chinese | WPRIM (Western Pacific) | ID: wpr-672558

ABSTRACT

Objective:To evaluate the antioxidant potential of the phenolic extracts of Mimusops elengi (M. elengi) L. (Sapotaceae). Methods:The extract of stem bark and seeds of M. elengi were prepared in methanol and acetone:water (7:3). The acetone: water was further partitioned with ethyl acetate and n-butanol. Antioxidant activity of the extracts and partitioned fractions of M. elengi was evaluated in terms of radical scavenging potential (DPPH), inhibition of lipid peroxidation [ferric thiocyanate (FTC)], and total antioxidant activity (phosphomolybdate method). Total phenolics content were calculated using Folin-Ciocalteu reagent. Results:The stem bark extract partitioned with ethyl acetate exhibited highest amount of total phenols (98.0 mg GAE/g dry weight), among all other extracts, with 92.0%DPPH radical scavenging activity at concentration of 0.5 mg/mL, while methanol extract (stem bark) had maximum inhibition of lipid peroxidation (62.0%) and total antioxidant activity (771.0 mg/g GAE/g). A positive correlation occurred between total phenols and radical scavenging activity (R2= 0.922 9) and total antioxidant activity (R2= 0.945 1). Conclusions: Our study suggested that antioxidant activity of stembark extract of M. elengi is due the presence of phenolic compounds. Furthermore, the bark extract is a valuable source of natural antioxidants.

5.
Article in Chinese | WPRIM (Western Pacific) | ID: wpr-672446

ABSTRACT

Objective: Eucalyptus and Curcuma species are well reputed for their traditional medicinal uses in south east Asia, therefore, the present study was designed to determine reducing potential of their essential oils. Method: Essential oils of the selected medicinal species Eucalyptussideroxylon, E. teriticornis, E. citriodora, Curcuma longa and C. aromatic were extracted using hydro distillation method, separated with diethyl ether and dried over anhydrous sodium sulphate. Column chromatography of Curcuma aromatica was carried out and six fractions were collected using gradient solvent system of n-hexane-ethyl acetate. Ferric reducing antioxidant power (FRAP) of oils were evaluated using standard protocol and results were expressed in μM equivalent to FeSO4.7H2O. Results: The essential oil of Eucalyptus sideroxylon was found to possess highest reducing potential among the Eucalyptus species. Curcuma longa essential oil showed most significant reducing potential with 138.4±1.1 FRAP equivalents. Conclusions:It was concluded that the all essential oil and the column fractions of C. aromatica possess significant reducing capacity ranged from 95.8±1.0 to 152.4±1.4 μM in a dose dependent manner.

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