Search

Internet of Things (IoTs) has been playing an important role in many sectors, such as smart cities, smart agriculture, smart healthcare, and smart manufacturing. However, IoT devices are highly vulnerable to cyber-attacks, which may result in security breaches and data leakages. To effectively prevent these attacks, a variety of machine learning-based network intrusion detection methods for IoT networks have been developed, which often rely on either feature extraction or feature selection techniques for reducing the dimension of input data before being fed into machine learning models. This aims to make the detection complexity low enough for real-time operations, which is particularly vital in any intrusion detection systems. This paper provides a comprehensive comparison between these two feature reduction methods of intrusion detection in terms of various performance metrics, namely, precision rate, recall rate, detection accuracy, as well as runtime complexity, in the presence of the modern UNSW-NB15 dataset as well as both binary and multiclass classification. For example, in general, the feature selection method not only provides better detection performance but also lower training and inference time compared to its feature extraction counterpart, especially when the number of reduced features K increases. However, the feature extraction method is much more reliable than its selection counterpart, particularly when K is very small, such as K = 4 . Additionally, feature extraction is less sensitive to changing the number of reduced features K than feature selection, and this holds true for both binary and multiclass classifications. Based on this comparison, we provide a useful guideline for selecting a suitable intrusion detection type for each specific scenario, as detailed in Table 14 at the end of Sect. 4. Note that such the comparison between feature selection and feature extraction over UNSW-NB15 as well as theoretical guideline have been overlooked in the literature. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Nowadays, the economy of countries highly depends on the agriculture productivity which has a great effect on the development of human civilization. Sometimes, plant diseases cause a major reduction in agricultural products. This paper proposes a new approach for the automatic detection and classification of plant leaf diseases based on using the ELM deep learning algorithm on a real dataset of plant leaf images. The proposed approach uses the k-means clustering algorithm for image segmentation and applies the GLCM for feature extraction. The BDA optimization algorithm is employed for feature selection, and lastly the ELM algorithm is used for plant leaf diseases classification. The presented approach optimizes the input weights and hidden biases for ELM. The dataset used in this study includes 73 plant leaf images, such that we tested our approach on four diseases that usually affect plants, including: Alternaria alternata, Anthracnose, Bacterial blight, and Cercospora leaf spot. The experimental results show that the proposed approach has achieved encouraging results in terms of these classification measures: accuracy, error rate, recall, F score, and AUC which are 94%, 6%, 92%, 95%, and 96% respectively. Babu [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]