This study uses deep learning methods to explore the Internet of Things (IoT) network intrusion detection method based on the CIC-IoT-2023 dataset. This dataset contains extensive data on real-life IoT environments. Based on this, this study proposes an effective intrusion detection method. Apply seven deep learning models, including Transformer, to analyze network traffic characteristics and identify abnormal behavior and potential intrusions through binary and multivariate classifications. Compared with other papers, we not only use a Transformer model, but we also consider the model’s performance in the multi-class classification. Although the accuracy of the Transformer model used in the binary classification is lower than that of DNN and CNN + LSTM hybrid models, it achieves better results in the multi-class classification. The accuracy of binary classification of our model is 0.74% higher than that of papers that also use Transformer on TON-IOT. In the multi-class classification, our best-performing model combination is Transformer, which reaches 99.40% accuracy. Its accuracy is 3.8%, 0.65%, and 0.29% higher than the 95.60%, 98.75%, and 99.11% figures recorded in papers using the same dataset, respectively.

The prevalence of internet usage leads to diverse internet traffic, which may contain information about various types of internet attacks. In recent years, many researchers have applied deep learning technology to intrusion detection systems and obtained fairly strong recognition results. However, most experiments have used old datasets, so they could not reflect the latest attack information. In this paper, a current state of the CSE-CIC-IDS2018 dataset and standard evaluation metrics has been employed to evaluate the proposed mechanism. After preprocessing the dataset, six models—deep neural network (DNN), convolutional neural network (CNN), recurrent neural network (RNN), long short-term memory (LSTM), CNN + RNN and CNN + LSTM—were constructed to judge whether network traffic comprised a malicious attack. In addition, multi-classification experiments were conducted to sort traffic into benign traffic and six categories of malicious attacks: BruteForce, Denial-of-service (DoS), Web Attacks, Infiltration, Botnet, and Distributed denial-of-service (DDoS). Each model showed a high accuracy in various experiments, and their multi-class classification accuracy were above 98%. Compared with the intrusion detection system (IDS) of other papers, the proposed model effectively improves the detection performance. Moreover, the inference time for the combinations of CNN + RNN and CNN + LSTM is longer than that of the individual DNN, RNN and CNN. Therefore, the DNN, RNN and CNN are better than CNN + RNN and CNN + LSTM for considering the implementation of the algorithm in the IDS device.

With the advancement of mobile communication technology, there has been a marked increase in the demand for personalized and ubiquitous Internet of Things (IoT) services, raising the expectations for network Quality of Service (QoS) and Quality of Experience (QoE). Existing popularity-prediction-based content caching policies improve QoS and QoE by precaching contents at the network edge, but jointly optimizing multiple network metrics remains a challenge. To address this challenge, we propose a many-objective optimization-based popularity prediction for cooperative caching (MaOPPC-Caching) framework for cloud–edge–end collaborative IoT networks. This framework simultaneously optimizes prediction accuracy, delay, offloaded traffic, and load balance. We integrate three prediction algorithms to forecast content popularity and present a horizontal and vertical collaborative caching decision strategy to generate caching forms based on the predicted results. Then, the many-objective evolutionary algorithm (MaOEA) is employed to optimize the combined proportions to take full advantage of hidden preferences and popularity characteristics of both users and items. To promote the convergence of the framework, we present a knowledge mining-based MaOEA (KMaOEA) to incorporate knowledge mining into the optimization process. Simulation results show that the proposed MaOPPC-Caching framework outperforms existing prediction algorithms in terms of four evaluation indicators. Furthermore, KMaOEA shows a significant advantage over NSGA-III in load balance, as indicated by a Mann–Whitney rank sum test with a $p$ -value of 0.040.

A novel closed-form solution to resolve the directions of arrival (azimuth and elevation) of two sources using a single snapshot (monopulse) of four independent channels is presented. Both phase comparison monopulse and amplitude comparison monopulse are solved. Exceptions where the two targets cannot be resolved are also discussed. Numerical simulation result of a practical phased-array configuration validates the effectiveness of the new solution.