Murat Dener

Dr. Murat Dener

orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

13Years (2014-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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8 March 2023 in Sensors
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
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Esma DilekEsma Dilek
Esma Dilek
MDMurat Dener
Murat Dener
As technology continues to develop, computer vision (CV) applications are becoming increasingly widespread in the intelligent transportation systems (ITS) context. These applications are developed to improve the efficiency of transportation systems, increase their level of intelligence, and enhance traffic safety. Advances in CV play an important role in solving problems in the fields of traffic monitoring and control, incident detection and management, road usage pricing, and road condition monitoring, among many others, by providing more effective methods. This survey examines CV applications in the literature, the machine learning and deep learning methods used in ITS applications, the applicability of computer vision applications in ITS contexts, the advantages these technologies offer and the difficulties they present, and future research areas and trends, with the goal of increasing the effectiveness, efficiency, and safety level of ITS. The present review, which brings together research from various sources, aims to show how computer vision techniques can help transportation systems to become smarter by presenting a holistic picture of the literature on different CV applications in the ITS context.

12 March 2024 in Electronics
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
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SYSami Yaras
Sami Yaras
MDMurat Dener
Murat Dener
The most significant threat that networks established in IoT may encounter is cyber attacks. The most commonly encountered attacks among these threats are DDoS attacks. After attacks, the communication traffic of the network can be disrupted, and the energy of sensor nodes can quickly deplete. Therefore, the detection of occurring attacks is of great importance. Considering numerous sensor nodes in the established network, analyzing the network traffic data through traditional methods can become impossible. Analyzing this network traffic in a big data environment is necessary. This study aims to analyze the obtained network traffic dataset in a big data environment and detect attacks in the network using a deep learning algorithm. This study is conducted using PySpark with Apache Spark in the Google Colaboratory (Colab) environment. Keras and Scikit-Learn libraries are utilized in the study. ‘CICIoT2023’ and ‘TON_IoT’ datasets are used for training and testing the model. The features in the datasets are reduced using the correlation method, ensuring the inclusion of significant features in the tests. A hybrid deep learning algorithm is designed using one-dimensional CNN and LSTM. The developed method was compared with ten machine learning and deep learning algorithms. The model’s performance was evaluated using accuracy, precision, recall, and F1 parameters. Following the study, an accuracy rate of 99.995% for binary classification and 99.96% for multiclassification is achieved in the ‘CICIoT2023’ dataset. In the ‘TON_IoT’ dataset, a binary classification success rate of 98.75% is reached.

1 November 2021 in Computers & Security
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
SASamed Al
Samed Al
MDMurat Dener
Murat Dener

27 August 2022 in Applied Sciences
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Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
MDMurat Dener
Murat Dener
GOGökçe Ok
Gökçe Ok
AOAbdullah ORMAN
Abdullah ORMAN
Malware is a significant threat that has grown with the spread of technology. This makes detecting malware a critical issue. Static and dynamic methods are widely used in the detection of malware. However, traditional static and dynamic malware detection methods may fall short in advanced malware detection. Data obtained through memory analysis can provide important insights into the behavior and patterns of malware. This is because malwares leave various traces on memories. For this reason, the memory analysis method is one of the issues that should be studied in malware detection. In this study, the use of memory data in malware detection is suggested. Malware detection was carried out by using various deep learning and machine learning approaches in a big data environment with memory data. This study was carried out with Pyspark on Apache Spark big data platform in Google Colaboratory. Experiments were performed on the balanced CIC-MalMem-2022 dataset. Binary classification was made using Random Forest, Decision Tree, Gradient Boosted Tree, Logistic Regression, Naive Bayes, Linear Vector Support Machine, Multilayer Perceptron, Deep Feed Forward Neural Network, and Long Short-Term Memory algorithms. The performances of the algorithms used have been compared. The results were evaluated using the Accuracy, F1-score, Precision, Recall, and AUC performance metrics. As a result, the most successful malware detection was obtained with the Logistic Regression algorithm, with an accuracy level of 99.97% in malware detection by memory analysis. Gradient Boosted Tree follows the Logistic Regression algorithm with 99.94% accuracy. The Naive Bayes algorithm showed the lowest performance in malware analysis with memory data, with an accuracy of 98.41%. In addition, many of the algorithms used have achieved very successful results. According to the results obtained, the data obtained from memory analysis is very useful in detecting malware. In addition, deep learning and machine learning approaches were trained with memory datasets and achieved very successful results in malware detection.

1 October 2014 in International Journal of Distributed Sensor Networks
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
MDMurat Dener
Murat Dener
In recent years, wireless sensor network (WSN) is employed in many application areas such as monitoring, tracking, and controlling. For many applications of WSN, security is an important requirement. However, security solutions in WSN differ from traditional networks due to resource limitation and computational constraints. This paper analyzes security solutions: TinySec, IEEE 802.15.4, SPINS, MiniSEC, LSec, LLSP, LISA, and LISP in WSN. The paper also presents characteristics, security requirements, attacks, encryption algorithms, and operation modes. This paper is considered to be useful for security designers in WSNs.

4 July 2023 in IEEE Internet of Things Journal
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
MDMurat Dener
Murat Dener
COCelil Okur
Celil Okur
SASamed Al
Samed Al
AOAbdullah Orman
Abdullah Orman
The popularity of wireless sensor networks (WSNs) increases as the usage areas and the number of integrated systems increase, and this situation attracts the attention of attackers. Attackers carry out attacks aimed at infiltrating, capturing, and manipulating the network. These attacks are implemented differently according to the layers. After these attacks on sensor networks, network traffic data is examined and malicious traffic and node behaviors are analyzed to prevent possible future attacks. The raw data received from the network are made usable by learning models by some preprocessing. The data analyzed with the models are categorized according to the network traffic types and the attacks carried out on the network are detected. In WSN, attack detections made with learning models are performed with high-accuracy percentages compared to classical detection methods. In this study, blackhole, flooding, and selective forwarding attacks, which are WSN network layer attacks, were created and implemented in network scenario (NS 2) simulation environment. The WSN-BFSF data set was obtained, and the obtained data set was made ready to be examined with learning models after the necessary preprocessing. The WSN-BFSF data set consists of 312 106 rows. The data set was examined with four different machine learning models random forest, decision tree, Naïve Bayes, and logistic regression, and eight different deep learning models multilayer perception (MLP), convolutional neural network (CNN), long short-term memory (LSTM), gated recurrent unit (GRU), CNN-LSTM, LSTM-CNN, CNN-GRU, and GRU-CNN. The experimental results obtained with the models are presented in detail.