Sameema Tariq¹, Ata-Ur- Rehman^2,3, Maria Abubakar², Waseem Iqbal⁴, Hatoon S. Alsagri⁵, Yousef A. Alduraywish⁵, Haya Abdullah A. Alhakbani^5,*

CMC-Computers, Materials & Continua, Vol.81, No.2, pp. 2493-2515, 2024, DOI:10.32604/cmc.2024.055787 - 18 November 2024

Abstract In video surveillance, anomaly detection requires training machine learning models on spatio-temporal video sequences. However, sometimes the video-only data is not sufficient to accurately detect all the abnormal activities. Therefore, we propose a novel audio-visual spatiotemporal autoencoder specifically designed to detect anomalies for video surveillance by utilizing audio data along with video data. This paper presents a competitive approach to a multi-modal recurrent neural network for anomaly detection that combines separate spatial and temporal autoencoders to leverage both spatial and temporal features in audio-visual data. The proposed model is trained to produce low reconstruction error… More >

Zhipin Gu¹, Liangzhong He², Peiyan Li¹, Peng Sun³, Jiangyong Shi¹, Yuexiang Yang^1,*

Computer Systems Science and Engineering, Vol.39, No.3, pp. 307-320, 2021, DOI:10.32604/csse.2021.017969 - 12 August 2021

Abstract Federated learning is an ideal solution to the limitation of not preserving the users’ privacy information in edge computing. In federated learning, the cloud aggregates local model updates from the devices to generate a global model. To protect devices’ privacy, the cloud is designed to have no visibility into how these updates are generated, making detecting and defending malicious model updates a challenging task. Unlike existing works that struggle to tolerate adversarial attacks, the paper manages to exclude malicious updates from the global model’s aggregation. This paper focuses on Byzantine attack and backdoor attack in… More >

Ruikun Li^1,*, Yun Li², Wen He^1,3, Lirong Chen¹, Jianchao Luo¹

CMES-Computer Modeling in Engineering & Sciences, Vol.128, No.1, pp. 381-398, 2021, DOI:10.32604/cmes.2021.016264 - 28 June 2021

Abstract Anomaly detection is an important method for intrusion detection. In recent years, unsupervised methods have been widely researched because they do not require labeling. For example, a nonlinear autoencoder can use reconstruction errors to attain the discrimination threshold. This method is not effective when the model complexity is high or the data contains noise. The method for detecting the density of compressed features in a hidden layer can be used to reduce the influence of noise on the selection of the threshold because the density of abnormal data in hidden layers is smaller than normal… More >