Abstract

The Internet of Medical Things was immensely implemented in healthcare systems during the covid 19 pandemic to enhance the patient's circumstances remotely in critical care units while keeping the medical staff safe from being infected. However, Healthcare systems were severely affected by ransomware attacks that may override data or lock systems from caregivers' access. In this work, after obtaining the required approval, we have got a real medical dataset from actual critical care units. For the sake of research, a portion of data was used, transformed, and manifested using laboratory-made payload ransomware and successfully labeled. The detection mechanism adopted supervised machine learning techniques of K Nearest Neighbor, Support Vector Machine, Decision Trees, Random Forest, and Logistic Regression in contrast with deep learning technique of Artificial Neural Network. The methods of KNN, SVM, and DT successfully detected ransomware's signature with an accuracy of 100%. However, ANN detected the signature with an accuracy of 99.9%. The results of this work were validated using precision, recall, and f1 score metrics.

Highlights

  • The Internet of Medical Things (IoMT) is a collection of medical devices and applications that use networking technologies to connect to clinical information systems

  • Machine and deep learning techniques were used to perform binary classification on a medical dataset infested with payload ransomware

  • Until the emergence of the Internet of Medical things that was heavily implemented during the pandemic of Covid 19 to enhance the infection control process

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Summary

Introduction

The Internet of Medical Things (IoMT) is a collection of medical devices and applications that use networking technologies to connect to clinical information systems It can reduce unnecessary hospital visits and the burden on healthcare systems by connecting patients to their medical practitioners and allowing their medical data to get transferred over a secured network. Its impacts caused all employees and medical staff to be forced to use the traditional pen and paper method to monitor the patient's status over the weekend. This cyber-attack became the most significant in the history of the United States, as it has affected over 400 locations [2]

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