Abstract
Over time, technological advancements have had an immense effect on every aspect of life, including travel, office work, music, healthcare, and communication. In the past, people communicated using telephone lines. With far more functionality than telephone cable technology, wireless technology already prevails. SMS is mostly used by spammers and advertising firms to communicate with the general public and distribute company pamphlets. This explains why over 60% of spam SMS are sent and received every day. Although these spam communications irritate users and occasionally con unsuspecting users, the spammers and ad businesses benefit handsomely from them. This paper suggested a method for categorizing ham and spam SMS using supervised machine learning approaches. Features are extracted from data using feature extraction techniques like bag-of- words and Term Frequency-Inverse Document Frequency (TF-IDF). The imbalance in the SMS dataset we used was addressed by applying both oversampling and under sampling techniques. The support vector classifier, gradient boosting machine, random forest, Gaussian Naive Bayes, and logistics regression are implemented on the using spam SMS and ham SMS data sets, evaluated by F1 score, accuracy, precision and recall are used to assess performance. According to the experiment's findings, the random forest diagnoses spam and ham SMS more precisely-99% of the time.
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More From: International Journal of Scientific Research in Computer Science, Engineering and Information Technology
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