With the advancement of cloud computing and fog computing, more and more services and data are being moved from local servers to the fog and cloud for processing and storage. Videos are an important part of this movement. However, security issues involved in video moving have drawn wide attention. Although many video-encryption algorithms have been developed to protect local videos, these algorithms fail to solve the new problems faced on the media cloud, such as how to provide a video encryption service to devices with low computing power, how to meet the different encryption requirements for different type of videos, and how to ensure massive video encryption efficiency. To solve these three problems, we propose a cloud-fog-local video encryption framework which consists of a three-layer service model and corresponding key management strategies, a fine-grain video encryption algorithm based on the network abstract layer unit (NALU), and a massive video encryption framework based on Spark. The experiment proves that our proposed solution can meet the different encryption requirements for public videos and private videos. Moreover, in the experiment environment, our encryption algorithm for public videos reaches a speed of 1708 Mbps, and can provide a real-time encryption service for at least 42 channels of 4K-resolution videos.

Digit information has been used in many areas and has been widely spread in the Internet era because of its convenience. However, many ill-disposed attackers, such as spammers take advantage of such convenience to send unsolicited information, such as advertisements, frauds, and pornographic messages to mislead users and this might cause severe consequences. Although many spam filters have been proposed in detecting spams, they are vulnerable and could be misled by some carefully crafted adversarial examples. In this paper, we propose the marginal attack methods of generating such adversarial examples to fool a naive Bayesian spam filter. Specifically, we propose three methods to select sensitive words from a sentence and add them at the end of the sentence. Through extensive experiments, we show that the generated adversarial examples could largely reduce the filter's detecting accuracy, e.g. by adding only one word, the accuracy could be reduced from 93.6% to 55.8%. Furthermore, we evaluate the transferability of the generated adversarial examples against other traditional filters such as logic regression, decision tree and linear support vector machine based filters. The evaluation results show that these filters' accuracy is also reduced dramatically; especially, the decision tree based filter's accuracy drops from 100% to 1.51% by inserting only one word.