Author(s): G. V. Nadiammai | S. Krishnaveni | M. Hemalatha
Journal: International Journal of Computer Applications
ISSN 0975-8887
Volume: 35;
Issue: 8;
Start page: 51;
Date: 2011;
Original page
Keywords: Data Mining | Intrusion Detection | Machine Learning | Zero R Decision Table | Random Forest classifier | KDDCup99 dataset
ABSTRACT
Data mining refers to extracting knowledge from large amounts of data. Most of the current systems are weak at detecting attacks without generating false alarms. Intrusion detection systems 'IDSs' are increasingly a key part of system defense. An intrusion can be defined as any set of actions that compromise the integrity, confidentiality or availability of a network resource'such as user accounts, file system, kernels and so on'.Data mining plays a prominent role in data analysis. In this paper, classification techniques are used to predict the severity of attacks over the network. I have compared zero R classifier, Decision table classifier and Random Forest classifier with KDDCUP 99 databases from MIT Lincoln Laboratory.
Journal: International Journal of Computer Applications
ISSN 0975-8887
Volume: 35;
Issue: 8;
Start page: 51;
Date: 2011;
Original page
Keywords: Data Mining | Intrusion Detection | Machine Learning | Zero R Decision Table | Random Forest classifier | KDDCup99 dataset
ABSTRACT
Data mining refers to extracting knowledge from large amounts of data. Most of the current systems are weak at detecting attacks without generating false alarms. Intrusion detection systems 'IDSs' are increasingly a key part of system defense. An intrusion can be defined as any set of actions that compromise the integrity, confidentiality or availability of a network resource'such as user accounts, file system, kernels and so on'.Data mining plays a prominent role in data analysis. In this paper, classification techniques are used to predict the severity of attacks over the network. I have compared zero R classifier, Decision table classifier and Random Forest classifier with KDDCUP 99 databases from MIT Lincoln Laboratory.
