Abstract

The pervasive deployment of the Internet of Things (IoT) has significantly facilitated manufacturing and living. The diversity and continual updates of IoT systems make their security a crucial challenge, among which the detection of malicious network traffic turns out to be the most common yet destructive threat. Despite the efforts on feature engineering and classification backend designing, established intrusion detection systems sometimes lack robustness and are inflexible against the shift of the traffic distribution. To deal with these disadvantages, we design a fuzzy system for the online defense of IoT. Our framework incorporates a full Bayesian possibilistic clustering module for feature processing and an ensemble module motivated by reinforcement learning and adaptive boosting that dynamically fits the streaming data. The proposed clustering module overcomes the issue of determining the number of clusters and can dynamically identify new patterns. The classifier backend combines a collection of fuzzy decision trees that provide readable decision boundaries. The ensembled classifiers can accommodate the drift of data distribution to optimize the long-time performance. Our proposal is tested on settings including one dataset collected from real IoT systems and is compared to numerous competitors. Experimental results verified the advantage of our system regarding accuracy and stability.

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