INTRUSION DETECTION IN NETWORKS UNDER CONDITIONS OF UNCERTAINTY
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.18372/2410-7840.27.21184Keywords:
intrusion detection, information security, uncertainty, fuzzy logic, risk, IDS, ROC curveAbstract
The article addresses the problem of intrusion detection in computer networks under conditions of uncertainty caused by incomplete and inaccurate data, the dynamic nature of network traffic, the concealed character of modern attacks,
and the use of encryption mechanisms. The limitations of traditional signature-based intrusion detection systems are demonstrated, as they fail to provide sufficient effectiveness in the absence of complete attack descriptions and lead to an increased number of false positives and missed threats. A conceptual model of a hybrid intrusion detection system is proposed, combining signaturebased, anomaly-based, and fuzzy-logic approaches. To formalize uncertainty, fuzzy set theory is employed, including fuzzification of network traffic parameters and defuzzification to obtain an integral threat indicator. An uncertainty coefficient is
introduced, enabling a quantitative assessment of the impact of incomplete information on the level of intrusion risk. A mathematical model describing the dependence of risk on uncertainty is proposed and its properties are analyzed.
The approach is based on mathematical modeling and methods for processing imprecise information, which enhances the adaptability of intrusion detection systems (IDS) and their ability to operate effectively under uncertainty. The application of
fuzzy logic, probabilistic models, and machine learning algorithms provides a foundation for reducing false alarms and achieving more accurate identification of potential threats. An algorithmic approach to constructing an IDS with an adaptive detection threshold that varies according to the level of environmental uncertainty is developed. A methodology for evaluating the
probability of attack detection and the false positive rate using ROC curves is presented, along with numerical examples demonstrating the effectiveness of the proposed approach. The results confirm that the use of fuzzy logic and probabilistic models
improves intrusion detection accuracy, reduces the number of false alarms, and ensures the adaptability of protection systems to new and previously unknown attack scenarios.
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