As an innovative strategy, edge computing has been considered a viable option to address the limitations of cloud computing in supporting the Internet-of-Things applications. However, due to the instability of the network and the increase of the attack surfaces, the security in edge-assisted IoT needs to be better guaranteed. In this paper, we propose an intelligent intrusion detection mechanism, FedACNN, which completes the intrusion detection task by assisting the deep learning model CNN through the federated learning mechanism. In order to alleviate the communication delay limit of federal learning, we innovatively integrate the attention mechanism, and the FedACNN can achieve ideal accuracy with a 50% reduction of communication rounds.

With the rapid development of WLAN technology, wireless device-free passive human detection becomes a newly-developing technique and holds more potential to worldwide and ubiquitous smart applications. Recently, indoor fine-grained device-free passive human motion detection based on the PHY layer information is rapidly developed. Previous wireless device-free passive human detection systems either rely on deploying specialized systems with dense transmitter-receiver links or elaborate off-line training process, which blocks rapid deployment and weakens system robustness. In the paper, we explore to research a novel fine-grained real-time calibration-free device-free passive human motion via physical layer information, which is independent of indoor scenarios and needs no prior-calibration and normal profile. We investigate sensitivities of amplitude and phase to human motion, and discover that phase feature is more sensitive to human motion, especially to slow human motion. Aiming at lightweight and robust device-free passive human motion detection, we develop two novel and practical schemes: short-term averaged variance ratio (SVR) and long-term averaged variance ratio (LVR). We realize system design with commercial WiFi devices and evaluate it in typical multipath-rich indoor scenarios. As demonstrated in the experiments, our approach can achieve a high detection rate and low false positive rate.

Industrial control systems (ICS) involve many key industries, which once attacked will cause heavy losses. However, traditional passive defense methods of cybersecurity have difficulty effectively dealing with increasingly complex threats; a knowledge graph is a new idea to analyze and process data in cybersecurity analysis. We propose a novel overall framework of data-driven industrial control network security defense, which integrated fragmented multisource threat data with an industrial network layout by a cybersecurity knowledge graph. In order to better correlate data to construct a knowledge graph, we propose a distant supervised relation extraction model ResPCNN-ATT; it is based on a deep residual convolutional neural network and attention mechanism, reduces the influence of noisy data in distant supervision, and better extracts deep semantic features in sentences by using deep residuals. We empirically demonstrate the performance of the proposed method in the field of general cybersecurity by using dataset CSER; the model proposed in this paper achieves higher accuracy than other models. And then, the dataset ICSER was used to construct a cybersecurity knowledge graph (CSKG) on the basis of analyzing specific industrial control scenarios, visualizing the knowledge graph for further security analysis to the industrial control system.

WiFi infrastructures are widely deployed in both public and private buildings. They make the connection to the internet more convenient. Recently, researchers find that WiFi signals have the ability to sense the changes in the environment that can detect human motion and even identify human activities and his identity in a device-free manner, and has many potential security applications in a smart home. Previous human detection systems can only detect human motion of regular moving patterns. However, they may have a significant detection performance degradation when used in intrusion detection. In this study, we propose Robust Device-Free Intrusion Detection (RDFID) system leveraging fine-grained Channel State Information (CSI). The noises in the signals are removed by a Principle Component Analysis (PCA) and a low pass filter. We extract a robust feature of frequency domain utilizing Continuous Wavelet Transform (CWT) from all subcarriers. RDFID captures the changes from the whole wireless channel, and a threshold is obtained self-adaptively, which is calibration-free in different environments, and can be deployed in smart home scenarios. We implement RDFID using commodity WiFi devices and evaluate it in three typical office rooms with different moving patterns. The results show that our system can accurately detect intrusion of different moving patterns and different environments without re-calibration.

Several studies have shown that the phone number and call behavior generated by a phone call reveal the type of phone call. By analyzing the phone number rules and call behavior patterns, we can recognize the fraudulent phone call. The success of this recognition heavily depends on the particular set of features that are used to construct the classifier. Since these features are human-labor engineered, any change introduced to the telephone fraud can render these carefully constructed features ineffective. In this paper, we show that we can automate the feature engineering process and, thus, automatically recognize the fraudulent phone call by applying our proposed novel approach based on deep learning. We design and construct a new classifier based on Call Detail Records (CDR) for fraudulent phone call recognition and find that the performance achieved by our deep learning-based approach outperforms competing methods. Experimental results demonstrate the effectiveness of the proposed approach. Specifically, in our accuracy evaluation, the obtained accuracy exceeds 99%, and the most performant deep learning model is 4.7% more accurate than the state-of-the-art recognition model on average. Furthermore, we show that our deep learning approach is very stable in real-world environments, and the implicit features automatically learned by our approach are far more resilient to dynamic changes of a fraudulent phone number and its call behavior over time. We conclude that the ability to automatically construct the most relevant phone number features and call behavior features and perform accurate fraudulent phone call recognition makes our deep learning-based approach a precise, efficient, and robust technique for fraudulent phone call recognition.