The proliferation of intelligent monitoring devices has led to the widespread adoption of background extraction technology across a multitude of domains, including intelligent transportation, video surveillance, human-computer interaction, and medical diagnosis. In this work, the model employs a multi-layer convolutional neural network structure, which enables the extraction and fusion of scene features from different scales in a layer-by-layer manner. This approach facilitates the comprehensive capture of complex scene information. The convolutional network comprises multiple layers, with each layer responsible for extracting features at a specific scale. The shallower layers capture more detailed feature information, whereas the deeper layers focus on more global scene features. The strategy of multi-scale feature fusion allows the model to fully capture multi-level and multi-dimensional information in the context of large-scale scenes. Furthermore, the incorporation of an attention mechanism enables the model to adaptively allocate attention to salient regions, thereby enhancing its capacity to discern intricate scenes by assigning greater significance to pivotal features. The experimental results demonstrate that the proposed method is effective in practice, as evidenced by its performance on public datasets.
The sophistication and diversity of contemporary cyberattacks have rendered the use of proxies, gateways, firewalls, and encrypted tunnels as a standalone defensive strategy inadequate. Consequently, the proactive identification of data anomalies has emerged as a prominent area of research within the field of data security. The majority of extant studies concentrate on sample equilibrium data, with the consequence that the detection effect is not optimal in the context of unbalanced data. In this study, the unsupervised learning method is employed to identify anomalies in dynamic data flows. Initially, multi-dimensional features are extracted from real-time data, and a clustering algorithm is utilised to analyse the patterns of the data. This enables the potential outliers to be automatically identified. By clustering similar data, the model is able to detect data behaviour that deviates significantly from normal traffic without the need for labelled data. The results of the experiments demonstrate that the proposed method exhibits high accuracy in the detection of anomalies across a range of scenarios. Notably, it demonstrates robust and adaptable performance, particularly in the context of unbalanced data.