Deep learning's fast integration into cloud computing services enables businesses to perform scalable AI model training and real-time analysis in diverse sectors. The combination of deep learning with cloud platforms results in important security vulnerabilities that stem from adversarial threats and data breaches as well as model inversion vulnerabilities and unauthorized system intrusions. Data infringement combined with weakened model reliability and non-compliance requirements require cloud AI systems to adopt more robust security controls. Experts analyze security issues facing deep learning models in the cloud through an assessment of attacks which manipulate model inputs, pollute training data and exploit APIs and create insecurity across multiple cloud user environments. The research compares encryption protocols and federated learning capabilities and access control systems and differential privacy features of AWS, Google Cloud, Microsoft Azure, and IBM Cloud. The assessment evaluates regulatory compliance requirements of GDPR HIPAA and CCPA in order to detect security governance gaps for AI systems. Research outcomes show that Amazon Web Services along with Google Cloud deliver excellent encryption features as well as anomaly detection solutions yet Microsoft Azure stands out through its advanced federated learning functions. The security features aimed at AI operations are insufficient in IBM Cloud which demonstrates divergent approaches to security implementation across platforms. Homomorphic encryption and differential privacy have progressed but practical use remains restricted by high operational costs and regulatory uncertainty as well as attacks by adversaries. The distributed AI training method known as federated learning protects against poisoning attacks but still needs improved protection mechanisms to remain secure. The proposed solution for safe and privacy-compliant AI implementation uses a security system that joins sophisticated cryptographic methods with adversarial attack prevention mechanisms along with methods for protectively training AI. Future research needs to improve encryption speeds as well as strengthen federated learning resistance to attacks and create AI-based compliance systems which will address new cybersecurity threats against cloud-based AI platforms
2 July 2025 in International Journal of Environmental Sciences
Modern circuits are complex and fast prototyping is now common, PCB design now relies heavily on automation. Older methods of physical design which depend on manual operations and legacy tech, are less effective for high-performance designs these days. This work assesses if artificial intelligence is able to revitalize PCB design by blending component classification, on-the-spot detection and layout enhancement in a straightforward framework. I used convolutional neural networks (ResNet50, MobileNetV2 and Xception) to classify individual components on PCBs and applied YOLOv5 models to detect those components using a dataset of PCB images on Kaggle. The dataset was cleaned and expanded to guarantee that the model performs well in various situations. For classification, we evaluated using accuracy, precision, recall, F1-score and for detection, using mean Average Precision (mAP), Intersection over Union (IoU) and Frames Per Second (FPS). On the classification side, ResNet50 reached 93.5% accuracy, while YOLOv5l led in detection with a 94.8% mAP@0.5 and an IoU of 88.9%. The AI-inspired layout design improved the metrics of the design by decreasing routing by 28.5% and improving thermal performance by more than 45% than the manual layouts. These results explain that AI-based systems can improve PCB design organization, enhance thermal properties and reduce the effort needed to create new designs. It is seen that AI could greatly benefit small- to medium-sized PCB makers and fast prototyping settings. It would be beneficial to expand the model for use with multi-layer and RF printed circuit boards and to add tools that do electromagnetic and signal integrity analysis.
30 May 2025 in Journal of Internet Services and Information Security
The process of safely granting people or organizations access to networks, systems, or resources via authentication and authorization is known as an ID management system. Ensuring safe access control involves a range of procedures, including identity verification, authorization, and authentication. ID Management System may have several disadvantages, such as high setup costs, possible incompatibilities with current infrastructure, and the demand for maintenance and upgrades to handle changing security risks and legal obligations. Research proposed a novel technique discriminative fragile support vector machine (DFSVM) to secure the user ID in cloud security. The ID management data is gathered. Here, research utilize the tokenization for data pre-processing, and Term frequency Inverse document frequency (TF-IDF) is employed for feature extraction to extract the pre-processed data. To reduce the risk of identity theft, illegal access, and data breaches, the system incorporates extensive authentication, authorization, and access control measures. The system reduces the potential of illegal access and risk from insiders by integrating role-based authorizations and selective access controls, which provide users with fine-grained control over highly confidential financial information. Performance evaluates thorough security assessments of the financial sector by using our proposed method. The parameter metrics used in this study are F1-score (96%), precision (97%), RMAE (22.24), MAE (5.8), and recall (96.51%). The financial industry greatly benefits by using DFSVM for an ID Management System, which improves user authentication and data integrity to efficiently minimize cyber risks and maintain regulatory compliance.