Federated learning faces many security and privacy issues. Among them, poisoning attacks can significantly impact global models, and malicious attackers can prevent global models from converging or even manipulating the prediction results of global models. Defending against poisoning attacks is a very urgent and challenging task. However, there need to be more systematic reviews that analyze various defense strategies from a privacy-preserving perspective. This survey provides an in-depth and up-to-date overview of poisoning attacks and corresponding defense strategies in federated learning. We first classify the attack methods according to their targets. Next, we analyze the differences and connections between the various attack methods. In addition, we classify defense strategies for poisoning attacks in federated learning into three categories and analyze their advantages and disadvantages. Finally, we discuss the privacy protection problem in defense of poisoning attacks and poisoning attacks and propose potential research directions from the perspective of attack and defense, respectively.

With the development of Internet of Things infrastructures and intelligent traffic systems, the traffic congestion that results from the continuous complexity of urban road networks and traffic saturation has a new solution. In this research, we propose a traffic signal control scenario based on edge computing. We also propose a chemical reaction–cooperative particle swarm optimization (CRO-CPSO) algorithm so that flexible traffic control is sunk to the edge. To implement short-term real-time vehicle waiting time prediction as a collaborative judgment of CRO-CPSO, we suggest a traffic flow prediction system based on fuzzy logic. In addition, we introduce a co-factor (collaborative factor) set based on offline learning to take into account the experiential characteristics of intersections in urban road networks for the generation of strategies by the algorithm. Furthermore, the real case of Changsha County is simulated on the SUMO simulation platform. The issue of traffic flow saturation is improved by our method. Compared with other methods, our algorithm enhances the proportions of vehicles that reach their destinations on time by 13.03%, which maximizes the driving experience for drivers. Meanwhile, our algorithm reduces the driving times of vehicles by 25.34%, thus alleviating traffic jams.

With the development of 5G and artificial intelligence, the security of Cloud-Edge-End Collaboration (CEEC) networks becomes an increasingly prominent issue due to the complexity of the environment, real-time variability and diversity of edge devices in CEEC networks. In this paper, we design a lightweight fuzzy collaborative trust evaluation model (LFCTEM) for edge devices, and calculate the trust values of edge devices by fuzzifying trust factors. To alleviate the selfish behavior of edge devices, this paper introduces an incentive mechanism in the trust evaluation model, and achieves a long-term incentive effect by designing an incentive negative decay mechanism, which enhances the initiative of collaboration and improves the interference resistance of CEEC networks. We verify the performance of LFCTEM through simulation experiments. Compared with other methods, our model enhances the detection rate of malicious edge devices by 19.11%, which improves the reliability of the CEEC trust environment. Meanwhile, our model reduces the error detection rate of edge devices by 16.20%, thus alleviating error reporting of the CEEC trust environment.